davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-07-21
FOR SALE:

Lot Is in block O; lots IL and 10 in
block IL /: lot Is, corner, in block l3 !;
lots l6, 81 and % in block IS; lot in
block 81, The whole will be sold
together or offers will be received for
single lots subject to approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

SKINNY Men. "Wells Health Renewer' re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
thnrR 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
NEW YEARS DRESSING.
Some of the Costumes Worn at the Presi-
dents Reception.
Washington Special.


Count Fitzjames, the descendant of Charles
H., and Mrs. Churchill, was the most con-
spicuous person present. He is very tall, and
wore red tight-fitting trousers, a short dark
coat with the tails open at the back and
trimmed with silver buttons. He carried a
sword and wore q silver helmet with a
black horses tail fastened 10 its summit and
falling to his waist.
The President wore a full suit of bIack-a
frock coat, black vest and black neckte, re-
lieved only by a white collar and a red rose
in his button-hole.
Mrs Frelinghuysen wore black velvet with
garniture of Duchesse point lace, couture OF
white feathers fastened with diamonds.
Mrs. Chandler wore Shrimp-pink ottoman
satin. with vandykes of garnet velvet around
the bottom, point lace draperes, tichu of lace
and diamond ornaments.
Mrs Teller wore a black velvet train,
point lace garniture and couture OF lace and
diamonds.
Mrs Keller wore a dark-blue brocaded
satin. with white lace and flowers.
Mrs, Logan wore white brocaded in bou-
DUETS of gay flowers.
Mrs. Mcclellan wore heiotrope satin bro
cade. with white lace and couture OF lilac
feathers.
Mrs Brewster wore costume OF plain and
brocaded black velvet
Mrs. Don Cameron in white satin, with
tablere of point lace
Mrs. Blaine wore princess robe of satin,
the ground of which was white with spray
and buds in bright coors.
Mrs. Eugene Hale wore a princess robe of
black ottoman satin, with long train superb
lace and diamonds.
Miss Emily Beale. white satin brocaded
with silver threads.
Countess Lowenhaupt wore visiting
toilet of black velvet, with bonnet and feath-
erS
Madame Barca wore black brocaded satin
with black Brussels lace and diamond pin
and earrings.
Miss Barca wore blne satin, with basque
and draperes of blue velvet, striped with
gold.
Madame Godoy, the wife of the CHILEAN
minister is very handsome. Her father was
Mr.. Provost, of New Jersey. She is related to
the BreckinrdEes, of Kentucky, and had
with her to-day, at her own reception, Miss
Satterwhlte and Miss Mcknight, of Ken
lucky. Miss Kate Breckenridge is expected
next week. Madame Godoy wore electric
blue, brocaded III gold.
Miss West wore a street costume of dark
cashmere, with turban hat to match. She
carried a superb bouquet of choice roses vio-
lets and lilies of the valley. These were pre-
seuted by the secretaries of the legation.
bona Maria Lusa Dominguez wore a gar
net satin, combined with richly Powered
brocade.
Dona Aurora Dominguez wore a decollete
slvery satin brocade. Madame Dominguez
aud the wife and daughter of the minister
from Portugal were present and richly
dressed
Many OF our own countrywomen were
dressed with great magniticence, and far sur
passed all others. Many of them were in full
ball dress, and as the reception took place by
gaslight the variety added to the effective
brilliancy of the scene,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
Some day when | am married,
A BATTLE WITHOUT ORDERS.
A Remark in General Logan's Speech on the
Porter Case Attracts Much Attention,
WASHINGTON

A Remark in General Logan's Speech on the
Porter Case Attracts Much Attention.
Washington Special.
A remark in Senator Logan's speech in the
FitZ John Porter case TO the effect that a
battle of considerable proportions had been
fought in the Atlanta campaign without a
single order from the commanding general
has attracted some attention, and curiosity
has been directed to the Identification of the
occasion alluded to. The fact seems to be
that the battle OF which General Logan
speaks is not known in history by distinct
i've name, but was one of the series of en-
gagements before Atlanta Wilde Sherman
was moving on the rebel stronghold. opposed
at every step of the way by stubborn enc
my. The Senator himself, when asked by
your correspondent to name the battle to
which he referred, made an explanation in
substance TO the above effect.
Your correspondent called upon General
Sherman, who, of course the General
meant who had issued no orders for the con-
duct of the battle alluded to, in order to Sc
cure,'if possible, from him Renaissance of
the occasion. General Sherman said:
- have not read General Logans speech in
the record, having only seen such abstracts
as the newspapers published. Undoubtedly
the Senator is well fortified with authorities
for all his statements. | would not venture
an opinion upon his speech until have seen
it, as he will finally have it printed, carefully
revised and corrected in the record, when it
will be open to criticism"
do you remember any distinct occurrence
such rs he is reported in the papers as hay
ing stated? In other words, do you remem-
Der battle having been fought in the Attain
ia campaign without an order from you as to
its directon?'
mo, do not remember any special battle
of that kind but there were lots of days
when we had hard fighting, aad such thing,
no doubt, happened. Owing to the circum-
stances under which we were operating, our
lines were about fourteen miles long, and we
were constantly COMPRISING them. 1t was
not necessary to give special order to fight
because every officer had instructions to fight
every chance he got. 1t was fight all the
time. Whenever a corps commander met
the enemy, he knew it was his business to 90
in. There was a constant order, so to speak,
to strike a head wherever II was raised, So
while do not remember any specific occa-
sion where a battle took place without orders,
there was great deal of that kind of fight
ing and several occasions when such a thing
might be alleged to have occurred entirely
within the limit of the facts. Nevertheless,
| do not call to mind the particular day to
which Logan refers, but l speak only from
what | have seen in the papers, and, there
fore, cannot say anything positive about it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
General sherman's Catholic Son.


Mr. Thomas f. Sherman, a son of General
Sherman, is Roman Catholic, and is not
only studying for the priesthood, but in
tends u become ii Jesuit. He recently de-
livered a lecture before the students of 10y
ola College on The Inquisiton." in which
he defended that institution. He likened
the church to a beautiful mansion orna-
mented with all that was precious in the
sight of man. This sublime structure had a
dark, damp and dismal cellar, in which some
of the family persisted in living while the
others resided above. In course of time
those in the cellar became sick, and bred con-
tagious diseases, which threatened the lives
of the upper residents. The obnoxious crea-
lures, to obtain light, picked holes in the
wall, which threatened to crumble the man
sion. The people above, to save themselves,
cast out their brethren below. So it is with
the Catholic church. 1t had the InquistiUn
to prevent the spreading of heretical disease
In America, where there is so much said of
the Court of Inquiry, the Purtans of New
England burned people at the stake and in
dulged in other horrible butcheries which
the Inquisition did not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

What Almost Broke His Heart-His I 80
for His Son Tom, Who Is Priest
H. J. r. in the Philadelphia Press.

H. J. r. in the Philadelphia Press.
Speaking OF General Sherman, | am re-
minded of the report, printed somewhere,
that he had become Roman Catholic. The
other day he denounced the story in very
emphatic manner as a id lie. Let me
here suggest to the numerous Quakers in
Philadelphia that the objectionable word is
Sherman's, not mine. l merely record his
tory. The report probably grew out of the
fact that the Generals eldest son, Thomas
Ewing Sherman, delivered a lecture recently
in Maryland on the Inquisition. "Tom,"
the name he was formerly known by, has
been studying Tor the priesthood for three
or four years, and will join the order of
Jesuits. The course of this son OF General
Sherman, when he announced to his father
his determination, was terrible
blow to the old warrior and
he will probably never fully recover
from it. No denial that the General is to
join the Catholic church is necessary. When
you hear that have joined an Italian opera
company and that Frank Mclaughlin has
joined the minstrels then you may believe
the Catholic story about the General OF the
army. General Sherman had land probably
yet has) the greatest love for Tom, and the
greatest pride and hope in his future. He
desired that Tom should succeed him as the
head of the family and be his successor in all
his business transactions. He had intended
to leave all his priceless papers and docu-
ments with his eldest SON. and also his MEM
oirs (Which will be mighty interesting read
ing, to use Mr. Greeley's expression) to be
published after his death. Indeed he wanted
Tom for a companion in his declining years,
and had hoped that he could attend to all
the family business. But the boy followed
the religion of his mother and will one day
be big light in the holy church. General
Sherman is an indulgent father, a faultless
husband and a friend who cannot be SIAM
peded by misfortune, but if there was any
thing he did not want his son to be it was a
Catholic priest General Sherman is as free
thinker as you ever saw. He doesn't care
copper cent for the fashionable religion of
the world, which goes to church in silks vel
vets. satins, ribbons, and feathers and never
hears word of the sermon. and he does not
respect forms or tenets but he has that
Christian religion that makes every man a
brother and every woman a sis er. General
Sherman is a moral man, but makes no pro-
LESSONS. | do not often see him at church,
but knowing his pure life and devotional
nature, | have no doubt he goes to church as
often as your devout correspondent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

! IIne Peculiar n.2-etta of Mr.. Jerome Hop
kins-Specmen Verses

Ine Peculiar n.@-etta of Mr.. Jerome Hop
kins-Specimen Verses.
New York Special to Post patch.
Mr.. Jerome Hopkins is by no means IAN
everyday young man" or he would not have
conceived the idea of writing an operetta en-
titled, "Tatfv and Old MUNICH with sugar,
pepper candy, cake and syrup for charac-
tiers. Upon his programme MIR. Hopkins
prints the following statement: Twenty
eight years OF New York musical life have
so soaked me with the nastiness of the lyric
stage that my very bones cry out for some
thing pure and innocent in the personnel as
well as in the sentiment of opera" The re-
Spouse 20 this cry of Mr.. Hopkins bones is
''Taify." Mr.. Hopkins himself says that it
is ''arrant nonsense" a conclusion in
which we cordially agree. Old Munich
little children, and especially for the
little girl named Taffy. But he finally
turns out to be Taffy's own father, supposed
TO have died long since. Certainly, nothing
could be more pure and innocent in senti-
ment" than this. Perhaps Taffy's song will
give tolerably correct idea of its poetic
turn of thought This is it:
My name is little Taffy.
Because l am so laughy.
l suppose it is go,
For laugh will flow.
Ana SO my name ls Tatfy.
am a little lady,
Although to sing I'm 'fraidy,
My uncle Sam
Says that am
pretty little lady,
Some day shall be married,
And to the church be carried,
Then I'll be famed
I'll he so grand,
Some day when am married.
Mr.. Hopk ms, it is scarcely necessary to
say, is the composer of his own libretto as
well as of the music. He has undoubtedly
intended this operetta for the amusement of
very young children, and we should think
it accomplished that end. 1t was performed
at Steinway Hall by children who had been
very we'll trained and who seemed to enjoy
what they were doing even more than the
audience did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
A Cheap John Business,
Washington Special.

The Corbin-Swaim Garfield monument
combination has conceived the happy idea of
sending circulars to the department clerks.
soliciting contributions The Garfield fair
was disappointment The net profit was
small, and a last resort it is reported that
a systematic canvass of the departments will
be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

tim of conspiracy. The artistic class are
solidly arrayed against him. with the univer-
sal support of the press, who attack Justice
Huddleston in fashion few judges have ex-
perienced. A new trial is improbable. Mr..
Belts costs were 100000, and were subscribed
by private aristocratic friends. The defend
ants costs are nearly 100000. The animosty
of the parties has been of long standing.
Years ago Mr.. Foley dispensed with Mr..
Lawes as an apprentice and installed Mr..
Belt as his successor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

Mr., ENos HITE, 80 Court street, indianapolis,
says: Browns Iron Bitters cured me of fever
aud ague."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
The New Haven Black Ballots.

KlfhmOnI Ia Ia mum.
1t would seem strange that the Democrats
in the face of a law requiring white ballots,
should go to the trouble of preparing plates
To make black ballots and expect them TO be
counted as legal, The purpose was to destroy
the Secresy in voting which the law is in
tended to protect. The lesson is severe one
but it will teach the Democracy that laws
must be respected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

DIR JoRDAN's lung renOvater the great lung
remedy. For sale by all druggists. Try 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurs

Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing syrup Is the prescrip-
ton of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United Stafes and has been used
for forty years with never-faling success by
millions of mothers for their children. 1t re-
heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarrhnl. gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY giving h-alt h to the child it rests the mother
Price 25 cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
The Case of Belt, the Artist.

l. SmaIley's Cable Letter.
che Belt case has created remarkable
Eision in public opinion. Society and the
bular element consider Mr.. Belt the vic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
DE CHANIBORD.
His Death Important Only to Him.
self.

RC11s
London, 25.-The Daily Meas in an
article on Ohsmbord says his death like
his life will not affect French politics.
The event belongs to the romance OF his
tory and not to its business.
The r mes says it sees little ground to
anticipate any movement in France
favorable TO the Orleans princes, who
will not be 80 ill-adYised IS 10 urge
ella ms which at the present. time are an.
tiFaly hopeless.
Frohsdorf,25. The body Of Chsmbori
lies clothed in evening drsss and dec
Grated with the grand Gordon ofthe orde'
of the Holy Oh st. his hands are folded
over his breast hnd in one is 8 erucifx.
Wax tspers burn At the hesd Of the
corpse. The FIST chamberlain Of En-
peror Francis Joseph will be sent whea
the will of the late count ia opened. A.
the deceased e. 0yed ex-territorisl rights.
he wss 80, eut ject to the ordinary laws Of
Austria. AS soon ss tie beWs of the death
became known thA Inhabitants OF Frohs.
dorf thTonRed to the chateau where they
attended mass. kilograms of coincidence
Nth the family poured in all day yester'
day.
Berlir, 25.-It is generally thought
here that Cham bord's death will have
no in6usace on French politics 3: present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26

80 ACRES. oFLAND SIX MILES SOUTH
west OF city; twenty acres planted TO III
eerne balance farming land aud orchard; title
clear and complete water right. $500.
EA KIM FUR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
land; price, $500
S00OO SIXTY FIVE ACRES OF GOOD
leV,l land, seven miles north of
the city, water right; % acres in lucerne
C11OO WILL BUY FARM OF FORTY
UA AOO acres about nalf mile south OF
the Sixth Ward bridge. Will exchange for
city property. Va er light TO land.
S06O TEN ACRES OF GOOD LAND
on the Big Cottonwood road, two
miles east OF State Road, full wat-r right; AZ
ceres In lucerne.
S11O0 sEvENTY ACRES OF CHOICE
~ w black arabic md across the Jor-
dan River from Pet;it's, opposite the Point
OF Willows. Il - about the best Investment
fra farmer that We know Of for the money
Flee from saieratus and near TO market
on AIRES OF FARMING LAND, ON
W State - Dad. fifteen miiss south or city
Draper Canal runs above the land. Log
house, well of Water.
WE HAvR SOMR GOOD HAY md
w arabic land for S25 pera few miles
from town close to the railroad
CoUR LOTS CONTAINING SIX ACRES
l. of ground, with house and improve
and see u.
NTE WILL SELL RIGHT NOW FORTY
w acres farming land, enc and q half
miles South Sixth Ward bridge, fenced, with
go an acre water right, for SO 80 per acre;
or 20 acres close To Cayton's, which grows
luctrns tn zee feet hieh, with water right. Tor
$3.50 per acre; 10 acres in Iu.erne.
For Rent.
Furni'h he'd room In an attractive location,
7.h Ward.
One fmall house. Seventh So til and
Main. So per month.
house Of three rooms and good kitchen,
West Temp g street SIS.
a two story house of eight rooms, brick,
IN a'plea ami locality; SO
One o. moe r8isaed rooms near to bust
ness, First south street.
large ant well ar anged fashionable
house on son.h Temple street. to lease for a
tie m OF years; stables. cnard, sma fruits
etc.
Office 9O ssaim street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26

"A BucOiic Newspaper Starts the
Story that the President Is to be
Kidnapped.
Haley, I. T., 25.-Considersb excite
ment exists here over the report which
appeared ia last EVENINGS Wood River
Gmes that p party of cowboys had start
ed for the Yellowstone park t. kidusp
President Arthur, and Sheriff furry hes
detailed two trustworthy depu.ies TO look
the matter ue, with instructions 10 sum.
mon q strong posse and arrest the KID
napers, if facts are as STATED The
Times says during the past two waeks q
number Of stIa'gers, all vel provided
with good riding animals and firearms,
and resembling a party of regulators or
Tsxss cowboys, has been camped on
Willow creek, and consider bic cur osity
hkz beer expressed o. to tpe intentions Of
The party, some accounting for their
GU fit As b psTtg org inizeG 10 g, I'D in
the Indian country GA y pro- peotIng tsip
while others believed them to te baud
Of Arizopa rustiers. Daring sevafai days
o So soma If the party hive ridden
through town III q 0efsnt manner and
LnYsLeriousiY disappeared. From msr
who cane in to-day it ia learned that the
party ohio induced him 10 juin them and
made him tao certain pledge of secrecy.
were olga8za1 to proceed 10 Yellowstone
park. Iley left last n gnt, going on the
stage road and ha escaped during
the night. TIE object OF The
expedition is to corral and capture
Presldsnt Arthur and party, and
TO spirit them away iuto the muuntsin
Businesses and TO caves, where they viii
be I'D, but kept prisoners, While mem
bsrs o. the party set IS pickets TO prevent
being surprised and captured, viii neEo-
tiati0ns for fsnsom are conducted. ne
captain or leader Of the party hss n ideE
that a heavy ransom will be otlei ed By
The United States and personal friends OF
the President after search for he Presi-
dents psrty shall be gwen up, and that
BALI million dollars or more can thus
be extorted from the secret servIes fund
AMI divided among the party ON the priu-
ciple adopted By Italian bauditti. The
escaped mem bar Of the party esys there
are sixty-fVe men in the ouLtii, and some
Of them were guerriliae in the late war,
and five wild ShCshone and Bsnneck Ia
dams go slong as guides and scouts who
are SrHed with Tepe sting rihas and scalp
ing kI ives. Tbs leader is a Texas desper
ado, on VII 81 head price has been sst,
and with the exception of two Itslians,
who left the railroad grade, the others OF
the party are cowboys. A grand council
WAS held night before lslt on the prairie,
where every man swore by his dagger in
ths freight to do his duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court OF the County
Of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah.
In the Matter CT the Estate of Karl G.
S3nsted, deceased. Order.

TT APPEALING TO SAID COURT,
i By the Petition this day presented and
fled by Anne Chsrlson, the administrs.
.rix of the e,tste Of Karl g. Sensted, de.
ceased, praying for an order of sale IF the
real estate Of said deceased, that it is
necessary to sell the whole of said estate
to pay the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and the debts, expenses, and
charges of administration of said estate:
Il is therefore ordered by said Court
that all Dsrtons interested in said estate of
said deceased, appear before the said Pro.
bate Court OBJ Friday, the seventh dsy oil
September, 1853, st 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, At the court room
ofsaid Court, at the County Court House
of said County, in Salt Lake City, Utah,
to show cause why an order should moi
be- granted to said administrative to sell
said real estate for the purposes OF paying
said debts outstanding against said de-
ceased, snd the debts, expenses and
charges Of administration.
And that copy Of this order be pub
lisbed at least ten successive daya in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, g news
pApar published and printed in said City
Of Salt Lake,
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Health is Wealth.

DR. &c. WEsT's Nerve AzD BRAIN TaRAza
MINT, guaranteed specific Tor HysteTis, Liz.
Einess, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
HesdRche, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, softoning Of the BrsiR resulting in
insanity and leading to nirery, decay and
death, Premature Old kge. RaErenness, Loss OF
power In either sex, Involuntary L,osses
caused by oveE.exertion Of the brain youthful
folly sto. Zach box contains one month's
treatment. 500 box, OF six boxes toE 500,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Ct price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case With esoh order reeetvet
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $50
We win send tho purchaser our written gusrsLS
tee to refund the money if the treatment dOst
NOT effect cure. Guarantees issued only y
2. G. MI. Drug Store Salt Lake City Ftal
ia %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-26
Farms and Grass Lots.

,500 A TITLE TO TWELVE ACRE IN
|oVO migration tanSnn, with house,
springs. water, shade. lots Of feed, ct, JUST
oen00 A FARM OF THIRTY.sIx
0OOOO acres of remarkably good soil,
with brick house OF seven rooms, brick cellAr
and granary. and . log cabin Of two rooms;
full water right; two good orchards, reaper
and mower; seven miles south OF the city.
GoOO0 a BIRST-CLAS3 FARM OF sc
PoIOO acres, with ali the Improvements,
on the Cottonwood. Cali on US
&d0 PER ACRE. THREE ACRES OF
QtO land, half mile south of the asylum;
house of one rom, unnnishsdr frame, adobe
lined and orchard.
nOE AN ACRE. FORTY ACRES OF
boo frat class farming laad, no gravel or
hills, lies well fer watering; lumber shanty
and good we'll Of water, three miles west Of
Husler's grist mill; good orchard. For full
particulars call and see Us.
aooE TIN ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
qZZO land over Jordan, known as the
Smith property, Brighton farming plat, en-
90 TEN ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
PZZO land over Jordan, brighton EARNING
D. al, adjoining the Smith property; first.
90 121 AN ACRE FOR GooDLAND NEAR
Sou Cooper's Mil, in Salt Lake County
full water right and good SOIL close to mar,
ket, and sure and safe investment