davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-02
s. ". DARKE. WM' NA
S.W,DARKE&Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

~ The following is LESS Tia n
oSE-IIALF the property a0e hG1e FOR
e6Is: the balance 1gjII be published
nert Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-02

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Karl 6
Suisted, deceased. Order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-02

Com A BUILDING LOT IN SIXTH
Po0O Ward, rich soil and among good
houses we'll fenced, 6x20 rods.
G1QOO A BUILDING SITE NEXT TO
P4OOO Mrs. Hopwood's house on Arsenal
Hill-street on each side Of it; lot 40 feet
front 1873 feet back; is the most eligible site
10oS BUILDING LOT, 1Ox1O RODS, IN
POAO a part OF town where property is
Using in value repidly.
A GOOD WATER POWER, WITH LAND
n for buildings, close to town, for lease.
&eOO A FULL LOT IN THE Doth
- oOO. Ward, fenced, orchard, ditch runs
through lot.
COCO ALOT 1OxlO INTHE 10Th WARD
OoOV' fenced and cultivated.
GdoO ANOTHER FULL LOT, CLOSE
ptOO' by, fenced and in lucerne.
COCO ANoTHER BUILDING LOT ON
PCOO D. and r. 6. R, r tracE; will soon
be in demand for business, 2S5 rods
GAOO BUILDING Lot ext RODS ON
e1os BUILDING LOT sx1o RODS ON
PfZo' Fifth South street; close to street
Gosn BUILDING LOT 4Xls RODS,
pO0O just west of Fuller's Hill.
&1E5 A BUILDING LOT IN THE
I'll = TRenty-1rst Ward, east front, lot
0000 A MAGNIFICENT BUILDING
Z 2OOO tot, well fenced, full city lot,
Good place for Investment of money for
building sites.
GI50 A NICE BUILDING SPOT CLOSE
@fOO to Liberty Park; 5x10 rods, corner
lot
For Rent.
Furnished room in an attractive location,
7Jh Ward.
A two story house of eight rooms, brick,
in UIeaEant locality; $40.
One or more furnished rooms. near to bust
ness, First South street.
A lsrge and we'll arranged fashionable
house on South Temple street, to lease for q
term of years; stables. orchard, small fruits
ETC., on Brigham street.
Office: 80 Main Street.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
THE MAGAZINES.

The March number of the Grand arm, Nqq1-
zine, which is the third one of this periodical
contains a large amount of interesting original
matter for the general reader, besides rouch
that appeals directly to the old soldier. 1t ia
prOfuseIy illustrated with cuts of decided artig
tic merit. 1t opens with poem, Esther. the
Persian Queen" by Prof. T. n Haskell. after
which come "Old and New Colorado" .s Heze-
kiah Tucker" Satisfaction" "Severina's Pc
venge," Come, Dreams" THE Troubadour
Wagner and His Works." "The Origin of
Mountains" chapters III and " of the serial
" stronger Than Love-" "a National Summer
Capital" "Baby's Eyes" Raphael santi."
"Women's Auxiliary Societies" "The French
Republic" No Mans Land," "a Trip to Me-
braska," "a Colorado Mining Town. ." and ot5Sr
articles, in addition to notices Of new books
and other ably conducted editorial depart
ments.
Demorest's Monthly Magazine for April is fully
up to the high standard its publisher has set
for it. 1t does not contain a single article
which cannot be read with profit and pleasure
"The Admirars Ward" is continued. and
among the shorter stories are ~ Romance in
Purple" can April Adventure" "Joe Baxter
Ranchman," and the Story of the MieIstron' y
a translation from the Norwegian. Jenny in,
gives another chapter Of How We Live n
New York" Miss kate SanhOrn an amUsiny
sketch, entitled The Conuudrum Of the Nine
teenth Century" Mrs. HungerfOrd one Of her
popular articles, and Miss Hetta Ward Homo
Art and Home Comfort" These, with many
other articles of interest, and " Current T9Dies,
and the various departments, make I'D an a.
cellent issue of this readable periodical Special
attention is given to the illustrations. "Ths
Flight into Egypt" a steel engraving, and the
etching of Watts celebrated picture, Watch
man, What of the Night?" being especially
fine
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
A GREAT MAN GONE.
Death OF Prince GOrtschakOfY, the Russian States
man.

A cablegram from Baden Baden, Germany,
announces the death on Sunday last of Prince
GOrtschakoff, eX-chancellor Of the Russian
Empire. He was born July Is, 179S and edU-
Gated at the University of Kharkof Having
acquired the rudiments of diplomacy under
Nesselrode, he was in 1884 appointed secretary
of legation at London. Six years later he was
made charge d'aflaires in Florence, and, in
1882, councillor of the embassy at Vienna
While at Stuttgart in 1S41 he negotiated the
marriage of the Russian Grand Duchess Olga
with the Crown Prince, (now King of Wurtem-
berg,) which event led in 1916 to his being
made privy councillor. In 1850 he held the
important position of plenipOtentiary to the
German Diet at Frankfort, and four years later
he succeeded Meyendorff as ambassador in
Vienna. His reputation was greatly enhanced
by the tact and ability he displayed during tho
Crimean war and by the treaty of Paris signed
mainly through his influence in March, 1856
He now succeeded Nesselrode as minister of
foreign affairs, and in the following year at
tended the Emperor Alexander in his inter-
view with Napoleon III in Stuttgart. His
pelicy at this time was directed to the restora-
tiOn of Russia to the position of influence in
Europe which had been lost in consequence of
the unfavorable issue Of the Crimean war He
advocated the application of the principle of
natonalities in the Two Sicilies and at the
same time found opportunity to disclaim any
idea on the part of Russia of taking revenge for
past defeats. His popularity at home and
prestige abroad were greatly increased in 1868
by his declaration of aversion to foreign dicta-
tiOn, taking as the occasion of making this
declaration the interference of foreign powers
in behalf of the Poles during the insurrection
of that year. In July, 1868, he was promoted
to the office of chancellor, position he filled
until within the last few years, when he volun-
tarily retired. His most brilliant achievement
was his securing, at the London conference in
1871, revision of the treaty of Paris and the
formation of another, which put an end to the
naturalization of the Black Sea. This was done
during the Franco-Prussan war; when, under
the exigencies of his situation, Bsmarlz became
willing to yield to the pressure, of which
Gortschalkoff made a timely application. The
Gar rewarded his chancellor for this removal
of stigma under which his people chafed by
comforting upon him tbs dignity of serene
highness. IN the Central Asian question of
1873-'74 he favored concliat6ry policy to-
ward England, and his course during che last
war with Turkey is still fresh in the public
mind As there is q suspicion that Prince
Gortschakoff's death resulted from poison an
autopsy will be made on the body.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The Wild Freak Of a Lunatlc.
[Eom G.e Nea0 York Tribune.l !

John A. McGeady, of So East Broad way, New
York, an employee in the Central Railway
Company's gas works at COmmunipaw, N. j.,
became seized with sudden freak of insanity
yesterday morning and nearly ended his life
While he was emptying the rotorts about 6:30
o'clock, an idea struck him that an explosion
was about TO occur, and he ran out of the
building without waiting to put on his coat or
shoes and stockings. BarefOoted and bare
headed, McGeady ran through the snow in the
direction of the ferry and made his way on
board the boat Central, which was laid up but
bad steam up ready to start on her first trip.
With the idea of getting as far as possible from
the explosion uppermost in his mind, McGe3dy
united the boat and started the engine. The
pilot and engineer, who were sleeping on
boat, and were amazed, on looking ont. to find
her going in the direction of New York. The
engineer stopped the engine and the pilot
went to the pilot-house, and, finding McGeady
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
THE PRESS ON RHEUMATISM.

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy has large sale
in this city, and possesses the reputation o.
being decidedly great mediei1e.-ElmTa N
" Gazette.
1t has created more stir among the rheU-
matte sufferers in our county than any remedy
ever introduced here.-ParksHsjaTg "a stats
J0ur7lal
No medical preparation has given 50 much
satisfaction to our rheumatic sufferers ~
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy.-4LelaHdTss
(Vg) Gazette.
Maryland is full of people who have been
cured of rheumatism by Durang's RLeala2tis
Remedy.-Bdltim0re Sun.
No medicine is more used than Durang.s
Rheumatic Remedy. Our doctors prescribe Is
for rheumatism, and it never fails TO do the
wOrk.-HatsrtOCuI (N y Times and Rci0FW
1t cures rheumatism when every thing else
fails.-NGShUiHe (IeHR.) AmeTjcGn.
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy has been adver-
tised in this city for several years, and stands
high.-Ctmber ifd.) Nelcs.
1t is positive cure for FheumatisEn.-As
lGHta (GG.) Consultation.
Some of our best citizens have used 1t VITA
great suceess-RichmORd Va Whig.
It tabsolutely cures when every thing else taiLz.
Sold by every Druggist. Price one dollar
bottle; six bottles five dollars. Send Tor fEes
pamphlet to R. Z. Helphenstine, Drugsi-A
Washington, D. O.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
WIGGINS WORSTED.
His Great Storm Proves TO be Merely Local
Affair.

Prof. Wiggins, the weather prophet of OF
tawa Ont, last December promulgated the fol-
lowing dire forecast: "a great storm Will strike
this planet on the 9th of March next. 1t will
first be felt in the Northern Pacific, and will
cross the meridian of Ottawa at noon % o'clock
p. In., London time) of Sunday, March II, 1888.
No vessel smaller than Cunarder will be able
to live in this tempest India, the south of
Europe, England and especially the North
American continent will be the theater of its raw
ages As all the low lands on the Atlantic will
be submerged, | advise shipbuilders to place
their prospective vessels high up on the stocks;
and farmers having loose ValuableS, as hay, cat
tie, &c, to remove them to place of safety.
/ beg further, most respectfully, to appeal to
the honorable, the Minister of Marine, that he
will peremptoriy order up the storm signals
on all the Canadian coast no later than the goth
of February, and thus permit vessels to
leave harbor. If this is not done, hundreds
of lives will be lost and millions of dollars
worth of property destroyed" This prophecy,
through discussion by the newspapers, attracted
wide attention. The time designated for its
fuliillment was eagerly watched by large
number of persons who had faith in it. Many
of the New York and New England fishermen
staid in port, and made preparations for the
blizzard. The signal service Observers derided
Wiggins and his prophecy. His predictions,
however were not fulfilled, although on the
1lth inst. heavy storm prevailed in certain
parts of the Canadian provinces. Waterloo,
Quebec, was visited by one Of the severcst snow
storms known for years, and two distinct shocks
of earthquake were felt. At Montreal heavy
fall Of snow was noted. AT Halifax heavy
wind, rain and hail storm prevailed on the
night of the 10th inst, and the tide-wave was
reported as the highest ever known. No Sc
riOus disasters were reported nevertheless, and
the storm fell short of the violence predicted
by Professor Wiggns.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
"SHOT YOU, SAHI"
How General Grant Rewarded Soldiers who Obeyed
Orders.
From the Chicago Inter -OceGnI


From the Chicago Iater-O -Ocedn.J
I met a man the other day called "Soldier
SAM" an honest fellow, and one of the true
blue boys of the late war He had served
under Grant, and could tell "reminiscences of
the great General by the hour. The best of it
was that his stories were always authentic. l
remember, said he, that while we were down
on the Mississippi big barge loaded with
bombs and gunp0wder was lying alongside the
wharf. Grant had given orders that no one
should smoke on board that barge. / suppose
the old tub had thousands of dollars worth of
powder under her decks. So the corporal set
q guard there and ordered him to shoot the
first man who should cross the plank with a
lighted pipe or cigar. Well, when the word
got abroad we kept away, for we knew that the
order meant business. One day when | was Off
duty General Grant rode up on his horse. He
wore a big blouse and slouch hat. He had
no star, no side-arms. We all knew him with
out the aid of trinkets.
"Is that the powder-bOat?" he asked.
] told him it was
He looked at me sharply over red-hot
cigar, and said: "I'll go on board, then"
l knew he'd never take that cigar out of his
mouth except to eat or sleep, so l said: Gen
eral, if you walk across that plank smoking,
the sentry will shoot you"
He saw that l was in earnest, but he said:
Don't you suppose he knows me?"
VI CouISo ne uOeSy OCueFaI, L Teplleu.
"But he's been ordered to shoot the first man
caught smoking on that barge, and he'll do it.
That's the kind of chap he is"
Grant looked rather amused. l reckon he
never intended TO go near the old barge He
just wheeled his horse about, and away he
went.
That evening told the sentry all about the
talk. The next morning he aud the corporal
were ordered up to the Generals headquarters
The sentry was a black man; but when he
heard that Grant wanted to see him he was
rather white. He went up.
Can you read 2" asked Grant.
No, sab; nebber had no chance to Pam"
Do you always know me when you see
me?"
"Yes, sah."
"Suppose had gone on board that powder
boat with lighted cigar, what would you have
done?"
"Shot you, sah"
"But am your general" exclaimed Grant
Yes, sab; and we jes' obeys yO' orders"
said the sentry.
Grant looked the men all over The cor
poral was trembling, and the sentry was ac-
tually pale; but both were az firm as rocks,
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Battery B, 1st W. Va. Ligh
SPRINKLE's MILLS, o.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
have been a constant reader of your paper
for nearly one year; am now getting along past
middle age, and have no hesitation in pro-
nouncing your paper chief of all. 1 anxiously
await its coming each week, and always give it
a grand reception. I read all the letters Of
ex-prisoners with great interest, histories Of
battles and campaigns, and the progress of the
Grand Army; all of which is an abundant
feast. Let the good work go on until the end
of time. / have been anxious for long time
to hear something about the Red River cam
paign; for to my notion it was the hardest
campaign of the war. l say this because of my
connection with the army as soldier during
all the time while the war lasted was in thir-
teen hard-fought battles and many other cam
paigns; hence / venture the statement, on the
honor of & soldier, it was the hardest campaign
Of the war. l do not think General Banks
would care if it were all published row, though
in command of that ill-fated expedition. It
would be only matter of great justice to the
surviving comrades and that old hero A J.
Smith, who had command of 10000 troops
detailed to go with Banks up Red River by
General Sherman, when he started for Atlanta
in the spring of '64. Who Will now come TO
the front with the Red River campaign? L do
not wish to be first, but viii give my experience
as the spirit moves. f. A. NILES,
Late Lieut.. Co. D. 18Th Ill.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. %, 1883.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
Commissioner Dudley's Narrow Escape.

PITTsBURG, Pa March 13.-The Washing
ton sleeper of the western express train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, due here at $40 a. M,
caught fire near WilmOre Station, Allegheny
Mountains at o'clock this morning, and was
entirely consumed. The passengers escaped
without injury, but lost nearly all their cloth
ing. Among those on the car were: Commits
sioner of Pensions Dudley; Col. Ben. Wilson /;
Gen. COchens, of Indiana; Col. Davidson, of
Beaver, Pa, and Col Porter, postmaster of
Connellsville, Pa. When the train arrived
here many passengers were half-naked. The
Pullman Car Company's loss is $40, 600.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The Alleged Burning of Marietta, Ga.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
1 fully indorse the statement of George 81.
Cooper, of the Ninety eighth Illinois volun-
teer infantry, in regard to the falsehOod Of the
burning of Marietta, Georgia. l was with
General Sherman from Chattanooga until
was wounded, on the 4th day of July,
1864, at Nickajack Creek, fourteen miles from
Marietta, was taken from there to Marietta, and
was there in hospital for three months, and l
know that the town or any part OF 1t was not
destroyed by fire during that time: also. have
been there since the war and talked with par
ties that lived there during the War. and | have
never heard them say anything about it being
destroyed by fire. MyopiniOn is NJ Quad don't
know anything about it. a. 3. HOPPER,
Co. G, 3JJh D. V. L.
MIr,r,I rrrnnI-N- I'm E.nh Dc ~
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
MIDDLETOwN, IND, Feb. %, 5,
To the Editor NArIoyAI. TRIRUyE.

also have read the articles Of M Quad"
relative to the burning of Marietta, Ga, and
believe tin fact know ito be i false report
| was there in person on July 81. 18th, 5th and
9th, 1864, and the town was far from being
burned at that time, and again in August OF
the same year 1 passed through Marietta 81
route for home and still it existed. l AIN Of tins
opinion that an Quads" war "reminiscences
are cut "on the bias" and lean, as does ths
Free Press, toward the sunny side.
II. c. SMITH,
&c. D, 11th Mich Vol Inf
GLENDALE, Mon. TER, Feb. g, SO.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The Observation-Disclosures of Turtles.
LFrom the Quilman Free Press.l

The reat-grandaddy of all the turtles IN
Georgia was caught out of the Spence lake
few days ago by 5. J. Harrell lie weighed
So pounds, measured 4 feet and three inches IN
length ? feet and ten inches in width and was
Is inches between the eyes. In his stomach
was found three big catfish, two moccaSin5, an
old fish basket, four lightwood knots, an old
pair of boots and galicn jug. The boots and
the jug are supposed to have been lost by
seining party last summer.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
WINTHROP HOTEL,
BosTON. Eleventh Month. llth day. 1SS2. {

Hiss Ne7!ie c Gj6bS.
My DEAR FRIEND: I thank thee for thy kind
note. Say to the dear young people under thy
charge that while loved liberty and hated slavery
| had never any but the kindest feelings toward
the people Of the South. / believed that they would
be more prosperous and happy if slavery should
cease and think it is ALREADY evident that the South
has now started on the road to higher degree of
prosperity than it has known, and no one can
more heartily rejoice in your welfare than myself.
We are now one people-we have a common in
terest in the Union. Let us forget the unhappy
past in the Frightening prospects of the future. Say
to thy scholars that it gives me real pleasure to
know that they are to remember me my birth
day, and that they have my prayers for their we'll
being and growth in virtue and intelligence, and
their beautiful South. l am their and thy friend,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

there, took him down stairs In the hurry
the engine had been stopped on the center,
and the pilot and engineer were obliged to go
down to work her off. In their absence McGeady
jumped into the river and swan toward the
dock. HeIwas almost exhausted when he was
picked up by dock hand named Stevens and
a watchman named McKain, who went to his
assistance in a rowbDat He was taken at
once to the Charity Hospital, where he now
lies in critical condition in consequence of
the eXpOsure and cold hath
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26, 1888.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

Cannot some one write up for your paper an
account of the blowing up of the rebel Ram
Albermarle, at Plymouth, n. c., in 1864, by
Lieutenant Cushing? 1t was one of the most
daring feats of the war. was sick with yellow
fever at Roanoke Island at the time and can
not now remember the particulars. After the
town was shelled by our gunbOat5 it WAS garri-
soned by portion Of the Massachusetts, Second
heavy artillery, and Colonel ". D. Wardrop,
of the Ninety-ninth \. Y, was in command Of
Roanoke Island. N ?. B.
ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

At last the General relaxed. "Well, sir" he
said to the negro, well make you a corporaI,
and this other man shall be sergeant. / bro,
mote these men!"
Il tell you we didn't forget that" said Sol.
dier Sam.
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
The Poet Wl.ittier and the South.

The Selma (Ala.) Times gives pleasant ac-
count Of the celebration by the students of the
Dallas Academy of the I'd inst as day of
honor to Mr.. John G. Whittier, and publishes
the following letter from the poet to the
teacher of the school, written when it was in
tended to have the celebration on his birthday,
in November:
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
HISTORIC EVENTS
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

Which Our SubScribers WISH Written Jp in Tia
Tribune.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Won't some ex-soldier, who is posted and
competent, give accounts in THE TRIBUNE Of
battles of Rocky Gap and DroOp Mountain,
West Virginia, fought by General Averill; the
1864 battle and retreat from Winchester. Vir-
ginia, under General Crook and the Lynch
burgh Raid, under General Hunter, including
the battle of LeetOwn, in the valley, under
General Mulligan, and Oblige,
JOE WORTHINGTON,
Battery B, 1st W. Va. Light Art
rryc
The National tribune., 1883-03-15
PERSONAL

The will of the late S. L. Crocl1er, of Taun-
ton, Mass, bequeaths $4,000 in charities.
Colonel Stuart, of the English army, receives
pension Of $4,000 year, granted in $780, as
heir Of William Penn.
Senator and Mrs. Beck, who had intended to
20 10 Florida on the 10th, postponed the trip
on account of Wiggins's prophecy.
Judge Davis, who has gone South, it is said
has made public the fact that his wedding
would take place on the 14th inst at IL a. m.
The President is still indisposed, and has
refused to see all visitors excepting intimate
friends He has been suffering for some time
from a catarrhal affection.
David Rumsey, ex-iudge of the supreme
court Of New York, died on the 18th instant,
aged 73. He was a member of the Thirtieth
and Thirty-frst Congresses.
Lieut. Charles Seymour, q. S. n, died at
The National tribune., 1883-03-15

At Hunters Point \. Y, just before noon on
Sunday last, officer Patrick Casey, Of the Hun
ter's Poutp,;ea force, shot and instantly killed
Tound-na1 Richard Comisl-y. The murdered
round5nan Nss sitting at his desk in the first
prscinet '.-..ar-.Hg with two officers when sud
denly Ca.eE entered. 1t was noticed that he
was under The influence Of liquor and acted
rather strangely. lie went into the rear room,
and called in tae two officers to help him fix
ms pistol. They did 50, and, showing it in his
pScEet, Casey walked out 10 where C0misly
SGT. NLeu within two feet Of the unsuspect-
jng Ce2.i Ks he halted asd said: What do you
fellow Ia. - for" C0ni.zy replied that II was
TO make L;m 90 his duty. Without another
Wsri Casey drew his revolver and fired. The ball
eus1..i aa h.lf iaca below COuisIlys 5 eye. and
he fell back dead. The murderer was instantly