davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
JUDGE BLACK.
An Interesting Posthumus Paper.


Philadelphia, 9--The Press, to.mor-
row viii print q seven-column article
giving Judge Blacks posthumus reply
to JEFF Davis recent attack upon him.
It comes in the shane of an interview
with the great jurist, by Frank A. Barr,
Of the Press staff, personal friend OF
JuRde Black, and Just before the judge
Gated and deals with the most important
subject. Judge Black maintains his
former opinion in relation to the secces-
ionists. and is very severe upon the acts
of the eE.Oonfederste President and
those who acted with him. Ee
asserts that Davis was talking peace
and planning war, and always trying to
get Buchanan to yield to the demands OF
secessionists. The most important part
OF tie article relates to his association
with Buchanan during the last three
months Of his administration. The diff.
ferelces between them are described and
much Of the inner history of that person
is given in forcible and entertaining
words; but the most importsnt feature OF
this article is Judge Blacks dramatic
story of the cabinet crisis in 1860, which
is given in full. He defines the scope Of
Buchansn's reply to the South CaroliDs
committee, and why he was going te
leave the cabinet. His ultimatum to the
President at that moment ia given in full.
His reasons for his acts at that time thai
have never before been published are
herein outlined. II tells Of Buchanan
position upon the secession, and denie!
his letters to the South Carolina commits.
sion acknowledging the right of the State
to seeede. The article places Judge
Black in rev light before the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
ScIPIo. n. Y. Dec. /. 1879.

I am the Pastor of the Baptist
Church here, and an educated
physician. 1 am not in practice, but
am my sole family physician, and
advise in many chronic cases. Over
year ago 1 recommended your
Hop Bitters to my invalid Wife,Who
has been under medical treatment
of Albany's best physicians several
years. She has become thoroughly
cured Of her various complicated
diseases by their use. We both
recommend them to our friends,
many of whom have also been cured
Of their various ailments by them.
REV. E. r. WARREN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
Preserve PurloinerS.

A resident of the Eighth ward,
whose good lady has been busy of
late putting up preserves, pickles
etc., entered his cellar the other
morning to inspect his stock, when
he discovered that some thief had
been there ahead of him and cleaned
out the entire lot. Next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF co.
" partnership heretofore existing, the
irm, name snd style Of E. Pisko 8 Co,
engaged 10 the Wholesale Wine. Lieuor
and Cigar business, at Sslt Lake Gity,
Utah, is this day dissolved By mutual
consent, hassrs. Edward Pisko and
Charles q. JochmUs having purchased
he entire interest of E. ]. Friedlander,
AWD. PISK0,
CHAS. a. JOCHNBS.
/. J. FRIEDLANDER.
The new frm, under tbs nor,o ons
lyle of E. Pisko 8 70 g;Ii H 5000 a.,S.
oe conducted BY UNDERSIGNED ne and Od's al
assets and obligations Of the 1s,a i'm ~,
a;e assumed by hem, N lao II -
8WD. PISKO,
g, GHAS. a. JOCRMUS.
Sail Lake City, August n. - = : Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
Alfonso.

Vienna, 9.-King Alfonso arrived this
evening. He was met at the depot by
the Emperor, Crown Prince Rud.
olph and Archdukes albert, Will
IAN and Eugene, who greeted him cor
daily. King Alfonso was escorted to
the Imperial palace. He remains in vi
enna until the Is b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
MEATS! MEATS!

j. W. West, the popular butcher, in
yites his friends to call on him at the
Western Market, So Second South street,
or send orders by telephone for the
choiceat cuts,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
EnWARD MARTFN,R

NOVELTY WOOD WORKS !
Manufacturer Of Stairs, Hand Rails, Newell
Posts, Bsiusters, Brackets. Counters, Frames'
Sash and Doors. All kinds OF Suriaclng.
Matching, Wood Turning, Scroll ano Band
Saving, and Variety Moulding MADE 60
Order.
Corner Of First South and First West streets,
j. SALT LAKE CITY,. sll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
SITUATION WANTED.

A Grst-clsss English certifcated teacher
desires either Of the following Offices
Scheolmaster, Bookkeeper, CLERK, or
some place of trust. Unqualified refer.
ences. Address @. q. Brooks, Box 772,
Salt Lake City. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
New York. 10. clo.e.
Governments
New York Mining Stocks.

New York, 1O.-Mining rtocka to-day
very dull. Horn Silver sold lib to
Northern Belle 6 to 6.13, Iron Silver
80, Sierra Grande los, Mittle Chief 4S
and AZ, and Robinson ~ and Al. Sales
for day. 1920 shares,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
WANTED.

Cooks, housemaids, nurses and several
girls for general homework, at the Utah
Registry office, 1868 First South street,
east of Continental hotel. Wages, IS to
$50 per month. MRS. MCEWAN.
Postofice box 551. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A Farm of Fifty Acres of land, in
American Fork, with a new brick house.
with three rooms. Good water title.
For particulars apply to
JOIN DUNCAN,
t Heber City, Wasatch Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool.
SEPTEMBER 10.
Bullion.
New York, lO,-BAr silver 91s.
Money Market. .

New York, 10.-Money market easy,
2 to 81; prime mercantile paper 81 Ia
81, sterling exchange bankers bills
quiet, Sl3l; sterling exchange demand
1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
New ReSta ur9nt.

Denver Beer Hall ani Restaurant,
opposite the D. and R. G. Depot. Saloon
and Restaurant. Hot and Cold Meals
served at all hours,
HENRY BUHRING
Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
NUMBER YOUR HOUSE

With Caeser Bros. celebrated Enamel
figures, the best in use. Leave orders at
White s. Snell's, No. 80 Second South
ltreet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
WANTED.

A good Cook. Liberal wages paid.
Apply to Mrs. Jos. Siegel, Third East,
between Second and Third South. Clas-
bey's residence. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
LOST.

Eight receipts for S. each. bearing the
signature of J. T. Lloyd. The finder will
be rewarded and confer favor by leav-
ing them at the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
EYE AND EAR.

Dr.. Ira Lyons, four doors west o
Gift House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
COOPER BROS.

Real Estate and Loan Agents, No. 4
Groesbeck Block, have some choice
property for sale, money to loan on sp'
proved security and houses to rent. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
Dissolution Of CO-l3ltleIshiD.

oIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
A.. t 49, the firm eff Smyth s. DEM tL.
Fi,.. manufacturers, doing business on
l 53Is. south Street, Salt Lake Citv, was
5.aolgea BY mutual consent on the tenth
.eii, II Apfil, A.D. 1882, the undersigned
,n6ie nom the business and firm.
BERGEN DEMOTT, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
HORSES AND MULES

For sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson
152 Main street. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OF Produce
In the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-Weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD. by Sears s. Liddle'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
NEW STEAM BOAT.

Ths new Steamboat has commenced
running and is making regular excnr-.
sion trips every day from Black Rock. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11

In the matter of the Estate of Karl G..
Suisted, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11

and S5E88UP, WHOOPING COUGH
llsv.51 IIOnchltis Immediately Ie-
4 ' ~ oy Shiloh's Cura Sold by 2
Il l. Drug Store az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
Railroad Stocks.
New York. 10.

New YORK, 10.
Central Pacific 66Z s Louis & s F 291s
North Pacific. 402s Texas Pacific. 2Sh
NORTH western. 271s: Union Pacific. 9115
@. B. s. Co.,, "a Wabash ......
New YorR c.. 1871 w. Fargo, ex Is
Pacific Mail. 32% W. Union...... SC5s
Paparna...e.. SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
NOTICE OF SALE
0fRsal Estate by Administrative.

IN the Probate Court Of Salt Lake
County, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-11
LOOK /! LOOK !! !!

For sale chesp;
One Pisno~"...... .........'''' '''' S9O'UC
!, coo lbs New Safe. 81. u
Bowen s. Co. Psrlor Billiard Table, 1000
New Carpet, Soc. per yard.
J. W. SHELLS,
Idaho Store.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
From the New York Sun

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Telegraph and Messenger of Macon,
is fully alive to the responsibility oi
the Democratic majority in the ap-
preaching Congress. That journal
thinks that, $50 far as the future OF
the party is concerned, the choice OF
a Speaker 10 of far less Importance
than the record which the Demo
cratic majority will make after the
House shall have been organized. +"
The Republican majority of the
last Congress was replaced by a ma
jority of Democrats simply because
the Republicans were corrupt, ex-
travagant, and needless oftheir duty
to reduce the enormous and unnec-
essary burden of taxation. Their
shameless obedience to the leader
ship of Secor Robson and their un-
paralleled recklessness in spending
the immense surplus in the Treas
ury on naval jobs and river and har-
Dor jobs and pension jobs so disgust
ed the voters that they drove them
out, together with their notorious
leader, and elected Democrats in
their places. The present House OF
Representatives is thus clearly pledg-
ed to a reduction of expenditures,
retrenchment in every possible form,
and uncompromising hostility to the
Naval Ring, to the Whisky Ring,
and to every corrupt agent that
haunts the lobby. If they adhere
to that policy, the chance of electing
their candidate for President in 1884
is almost a certainty. Nothing will
contribute to make it certain so
much as the Inauguration by the
Democrats in the next House of the
expected reforms. The Importance
of this fact cannot be exaggerated.
Its gravity cannot be too strongly
impressed on the peoples Repre-
sentatives.
The Republicans control the Sen
ate and all the executive branches
of the Government. The whole re-
sponsibility resting on the Demo
Gratis is concentrated in the House.
But the election of the Speaker will
be of paramount Importance in de-
termining their policy. They need
a tried, experienced, strong-willed,
incorruptible leader; and if they
should choose a man who, however
brilliant and praiseworthy he may
be in other respects, lacks the force
and determination to control the
majority in the interest Of economic
reform, then all hope of the Demo
cratic party coming into power now
may be abandoned. The member
of the House who has already served
as Speaker, and who is most unques-
tionably committed to retrenchment
and hostility to the lobby, is Samuel
]. Randall. If he is elected Speaker,
the Democratic party can be sure
that it is on the right road for vic
tory in 1884.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
BLOODY DEED OF A NEW
ORLEANS MAN.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Kate
Townsend was killed by a man
Sykes. 1t is stated that Sykes and
Kate Townsend had been living to-
gether for twenty-five years, and
had many rows the past few years,
but it is alleged that the murder
was caused by Kate's having recent
ly decided to discard Sykes. The
murder was committed at Kate's
bangnio, 40 Basin street. After
taking coffee in the dining-room as
usual, Sykes went into Hates rooms
and nothing more was heard from
them until 10 o'clock, when a SER
want heard groans. Sykes respond
ing TO the inquiries said: "Missl Kate
is all right" Still hearing the groans
the servant threatened to call the
police. Sykes then opened the
door and went up stairs, remarking
that he would give himself up. He
did SO and was taken to Jail. The
murderer had placed his bloody
shirt in the bureau drawer and
thrown large dirk knife out of the
window. The servant on entering
the room found the murdered wo-
man lying across the bed. There
were five wounds about the chest,
each an inch and half wide and
eight inches deep. The knife had
been driven to the hilt every time.
She also received several scalp
wounds and one on the arm. Kate
Townsend is reported to have been
worth 100000, mostly in real es-
tate
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA.

Malaria affects swamps, jungles
ponds, marshes, pools and localities
where mosquitoes invariably abound
Malaria is seldom developed at 9
temperature below 60 degrees f
This temperature is likewise neces-
sary for the development of the mos
quito. f-a-
The "active agency" of malaria
ceases at 80 degrees f. The "active
agency" of the mosquito is paralyz-
ed, if not quite killed, at the same
temperature.
Malaria is most abundant and vir.
ulent as we approach the equator
and sea-coast. Equatorial regions
are, as is we'll known, infected with
swarms of insect plaques, mosquitoes
among others so also on sea-coasts
these insects accumulate.
Atmospheric currents transmit
malaria to considerable distances
even several miles-a statement
equally true of mosquitoes.
Malaria is said to have an affinity
for dense foliage, the latter prevent
ing its further transmission when
the wind is blowing from malarious
localities. In other words, mosqui-
toes, waited from their nurseries
(swatnps and the like), will lodge in
and accumulate by dense foliage,
timber belts, etc, which, therefore,
offer an obstruction TO their further
transmission.
Malaria may be developed in pre-
viously healthy localities by making
excavations, as for railroads, canals,
etc. When water accumulates in
these excavations, a mosqulto-nur-
sery would be furnished; and thus
these insects would have opportuni-
ties for rapid multiplication, which
did not before exist. e
Periodical fevers disappear frsm
any region as it becomes thickly
settled, cleared up, and the swamps
and ponds drained; to the extent
that this takes place, so far are mos
quitoes disturbed in their propaga-
ton, and besides they are more ex-
posed to their ornithOlogical foes.
+ While malaria is almost inert
during the day it is most dangerous
after the sun is down; while the
mosquito is, for the most part, har-
bored in the woods and weeds dur
ing the day, it comes out after sun
set, and indulges in its piercing (in-
oculating) habit.
Sleeping exposed in the night air
greatly increases the danger. A
person awake will move about or
otherwise brush aside the insect that
would bite him if asleep.
A comparative security is afford
ed In malarious districts by the use
of a fire. Into lamps and light the
mosquito recklessly flies, and with
fatal result. -a9s- '.sg
Malarial diseases are more preva-
lent, and mosquitoes are more
abundant toward the hitter part of
Summer and in Autumn.
Malaria is averted even by can
vas curtains, gauze wells, and mos
quito nets. 1t would scarcely be
claimed that marsh air would, by
such articles, be intercepted, though
their efficacy against mosquitoes is
Observation-Disclosures.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
A Lawyers SUICIDE.
ARTHUR b. JOHNSON, coNKLIEG's
FRIEND, KILLS HIMSELF.

UTIcA, n. Y, November s.
Arthur b. Johnson was found this
morning in his Office shot through
the heart. His body was discovered
by his private secretary, Lena
Bender. The doctors think
he had been dead for some hours.
Johnson was an uncle of Lynch,
shot in Batavia on Tuesday last. 1t
is surmised that this tragedy work
ed on his mind, which had been
somewhat unsettled of late, and
that in n spasmodic alteration he
committed the lamentable act. This
suicide, following so close on the
precedent horror, has created the
gratest excitement In this city.
Johnson, although in early life a
Democrat, was a well-known Re-
publican politician, who had always
been an intimate friend and stanch
supporter of Roscoe Conkling. He
was for many years a member of
the State Central Committee, and
noted for his undertaking allegiance
to the stalwart cause. He was the
recognized exponent of this faction
in Central New York.
NEW YORK, November 3.-The
Posts Utica special says: This
morning, at 9:45 o'clock, Lena Ben
der, a woman with whom his init
macy has been notorious for years,
entered Johnson's room by means
ofa duplicate key which she carried.
She saw the dead man, and ran into
the hall shrieking, "Oh, he's deadl"
A gentleman having offices on the
floor hurried in, and the news few
over the city like wildfire. The
Office and street in front were quick
ly filled with men. The woman in
the present case is not over twenty
five. Her relations with A. b.
Johnson have been notorious for
years, and her home, just across the
Mohawk, in Deer6eld, has been a
retreat during the debauches in
which he net infrequently indulged.
He had wife and four interesting
the oldest under twenty
years of age. Johnson has in re-
cent years been conspicuous as a
stalwart Republican and a close |
friend of Roscoe Conkling. Presi-
dent Arthur appointed him a com
missioner to examine a section OF
the Northern Pacific Railway. His |
death is a shock to this community, |
but is not entirely a surprise. He
was a brother of the late Judge |
Alexander S. Johnson.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
BURIED ALIVE.
A YOUNG WOMAN FOUND WITH EVI
DENCE OF HAVING BEEN BURIED
r. IN A TR NCr

- 4OO00 WOMAN WITH EN1-
DENCE OF HAVING BEEN BURIED
4gae INA TRANCE.
STEUBENvILLE O., Nov. 4.-Re-
Gently the Catholic burial ground
was abandoned, new ground being
purchased aud interments made in
the latter. Yesterday the pastors
went to the old cemetery to remove
the body of Father Duffy, which has
been buried eighteen years. When
the grave was opened q metallic
casket was found but the enclosed
remains were those ofa young lady.
The body was not identified by
any one present, but was in re-
markable state of preservation, al
though no doubt is entertained that
it has been there for years. The
shroud showed evidence of having
been torn in shreds, but the most
remarkable discovery was the posi-
ton of the arms, which, instead oi
lying folded across the breast or fall
ing at the side, were drawn around
the neck, the palms nearly touch
ing. The conclusion formed. by those
present was that she had been bur-
led alive, having been in a trance
at the time of her burial. No one
present knew who she was. Father
Hastmedy says he knows nothing
of the horrible discovery, which
was so freely talked about on the
streets. The'matter creates great
|. excitement. W Hnif
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14
MARRIED AN OLD CLIENT.
A. WASHINGTON LAWYER MARRIEs A
WOMAN HE DEPENDED IN A

Il --Ff-@4#aEof M hDEh
WASHINGTON, November 2.-The
friends of Joseph III. Bradley, the
oldest and one of the FOREMOST law
yers of the District of Columbia bar,
were considerably excited to-day by
the discovery that on Wednesday
he was united in marriage to a
former client, Miss Mary Harris.
The trial of Mary Harris in July,
1865, for the murder of Adoniram
]. Burroughs, Treasury clerk, is
still remembered as "a celebrated
case" in the annals of criminal trials
in Washington. 1t created almost
as gseat sensation at the time as did
the trial of the assassination con-
spirators, which preceded it by a
few weeks. During tho trial the
phrase "paroxysmal insanity" was
coined and it proved an effective
one, for Mary Harris was acquitted.
She was defended by Daniel w.
Voorhees,, then a Representative in
Congress, and Mr.. Bradley.
When the verdict "rot guilty"
was pronounced by the foreman of
the jury the prisoner was greatly
agitated, and one of her first de-
monstrations in the crowded court
room was to kiss Mr.. Brady. Soon
after her acquittal Miss Harris was
declared to be of uusound mind, and
she was for some years an inmate of
the Government Asylum for the In
sane, from which she was afterwards
discharged, cured. She is about
forty-four years of age, and her
husband is nearly twice us old, hav-
ing passed his eightieth birthday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-14


The scene of the murders COM
mitted by the notorious Bender
family near Cherryvale, Kas., is
again the theater of interest and ex-
element. For a long time past the
farm occupied by the Benders has
been ewned and run by J. c. Muir
ply. About ten days ago Murphy,
while plowing, uneartbed a sealed
tin can, which, on being opened,
was found to contain lot of green
backs, silver and gold, amounting
in all to more than $50, 900. 1t is
supposed that the money is the pro-
ceeds Of few of the many robber-
les and murders of the Benders. 1t
is said that Murphy's claim to the
money will be contested by friends
of the victims of the Benders, whe
assert that they can identify a por-
ton of the money. Parties are said
to be digging here and there on the
farm with the hope of finding more
money. .T