davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
A Printers Tale of General Sherman.

| - AeAAS VI UCuCl al JutIMdIIs
Speaking of General Sherman's recent
reflections on the war correspondents, a
newspaper man tells the Washington
Sunday Capital this:
mad an interview with him during
the flrst week of his occupation of Savan-
nan. The newspapers then made him
prime hero of the war. Grant appeared
10 De baffied before Petersburg. The
march through Georgia was the theme
OF all praise, and Sherman appeared to be
the man who would end it all. I had a
printing office and very complete press.
where, for two years, I had printed an
| army paper at Beaufort, S. G. I obtained
letters from Generals Forster and Sax
ton, recommending me to favorable con-
sideration. These took to Sherman in
savannah, asking for permission to bring
my material to Savannah and there turn
out a national union newspaper. The
printing offices of the city had been rem
dered almost useless by the departing
rebels, and the need of new press was
particularly evident. General Sherman
received me pleasantly until mentioned
newspaper. Then the storm broke from
clear sky:
would like to know what the deuce
an army wants with a newspaper. or
what anybody wants with them, for that
matter. This war was brought on bv
newspapers and preachers, and it would
have ended long ago but for them-and
the women said he. Then pausing. he
said
90 LESS than three years ago you news
papermen, especially Cincinnati news
paper, put me down as crazy man. fit
only for lunatic asylum, because 1 said
it would take 100000 men to do what /
have done. was exiled to st. Louis on
recruiting service for that opinion. What
do you think now?'
81 tried to stop this flow of reminiscent
ces, but in vain.
What does an army want with news
papers, I'd like to know? They are little |
better than spies. We hang spies, or |
ought to do, and it would have saved |
thousands of lives if we had hanged a
dozen newspaper correspondents. No,
sir, you cannot publish a newspaper in
Savannah with my permission. 1 sup
pose you are decent man, because these
officers say you are good soldier and |
discreet editor, but will not have any
newspapers about my army if can help |
it 30
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
Notice for Publication.
mo. 214o.

No. 214O.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
November 16, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ folIowing-n named settler has fled notice of
her intention to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made
City, Oh Saturday, December II, 1886, viz: Louisa
Howell, Homestead Entry No. 1888 and f6S1, for
the u Sc Il and n NE n, Section4. Town
shin n, Range 2 w.
she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: NJ. Skeen. r. Howell, Jas.
Hutchins, John Slater of Weber county, Utah.
H. McMAsTER, Register
PIpn O. Iowr Atfnrneve for ADDlicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
Notice for Publication.
mo. eooI.

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
October 5, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register or Receiver, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Saturday, December 5. 1885, viz:
Frederik Sorenson, Homestead Entry No.
1883, for Lots / and 2. section 10, township
south, range east s. L. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz: Jens Jensen, Soren
Christensen, William Jensen and Peter Jensen,
all of Draperyille, Salt Lake county, Utah.
H. McMASTER. Register.
r. l.. HOWARD, Atty for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
Notice for Publication.
mo. 1884,

No. 2134.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,(
November H. 1885 !.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register ard Receiver at Salt Lake
City, on Monday, December 18th, 1885, viz :
David J. Hamnett d. s. No. 9677, for the w
ID, NE "a, Sec. "a, and s w Ii s E "a, Sec. 10, TIP.
A. 8 r. l E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Thornton Booth, James
Vance, Joseph Healey and Dan Johnson, OF
Utah county, Utah.
H. McMASTER, Register.
RIpD e. LOWE Att'ys for ADplicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 1884,

No. 2124.
IT, s. LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
November 2, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settlers have filed notice
of their intention to make final proof each in
support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Salt
Lake City, on Saturday, December s. 1885, viz:
James Harbertson, Homestead Entry No. 1893
and 6O1S, for Sc n SWA, SWASEA.S Sc Sc
"a, Sec. &C. Township N, Range w; and he
names as his witnesses Joseph Dunn, Mathew
Bambrough, Robert Firth and Thomas Dixon,
of Weber county, Utah; and James Burt, Home
stead Entry No. 1912, for ~ NE a and W II
Sc Il, Sec. 90, Township N, Range E, and he
names as his witnesses Thomas Atkinson, Wal
ter Lindsay, Jno. Marshal aud James W. Farren,
of Weber county, Utah.
H. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Att'ys for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1880.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE Cry T1TAu 0otohs

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. October 13. 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIMON
~ Hamburger, of Salt Lake City, Utah. has
made application for a United States patent for
tne sovereign No. 2 mining claim, Situate in
Opmr Mining District, Tooele county, Utah
territory, consisting of sos linear feet of
the lode, and surface ground 30 feet wide
being Lot No. 157 and described in the fieI3
notes and plat of the official survey on file II,
this Office, with magnetic variation at I6 do
grees 40 minutes east, as follows: Commencing
at post No. l, q corner of the claim and RUNNING
thence south so degrees 80 minutes west ass
feet to post No. g from which o. s. Mineral
Monument No. bears north as degrees - min
utes west 1,049.5feet distant, thence south /
degree 40 minutes west sos feet to post No. g.
thence north 90 degrees 30 minutes east $751;
1eet TO post No. a, thence north degree 40 min
utes east 575.5 feet to post No L, the place of
beginning of exterior bounds; the area claimed
being. 1867 acres No conflicts The said
mining claim being of record in the Office of the
Recorder OF said mining district at Ophir CITY.
IN Tooele county, Utah. The nearest known
locations being Sovereign, Lot 1856; Selah Lot
l4S, and Weston, Lot 100, claims in said mining
district
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim. for
the period of sixty days.
H. McMASTER, Register
K l.. HOWARD, Attorney for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
srocKHoLDERs, MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
"A the Deer Greek Mining Company, for the
corporate said Company, will be held on Sat-
urday, December 5th, 1885, ct II m- at the office
of A. Gebhardt.
By order of Directors.
A. GEBHARDT President
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES B. GIBSON. deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, administrative of the estate of
James B. Gibson, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins
tratrix. at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the County
of Salt Lake.
ELIZA C. CROUCH.
Administrative of the Estate of James B. Glib
son, deceased.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
MarShal'S Sale.

Dated November :. 1885. u IS. s.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-19
Application for Patent.

BIRD 4 LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant
The Washington critic., 1885-06-27

the President We have no physical power 70
enforce the lawful process of this court on his
military ,subordinates against the Presidents
prohibition; we have exhausted every pra'-
tical remedy to uphold the lawful authority OF
this court
1t is ordered, this 3Oth day of October, 1851.
that this opinion Of the court be fled with the
clerk, and made part of the record, as explain
ing the grounds on which we now decline to
order "any further process in this case"
JUDGE MoRsELL's PROTEST.
Judge Morsell desired the following to
be made part of the record, which was
ordered. The Judge was at this time about
81 years old and lived to the green old age
ofg2. lie read slowly as follows:
AS member of this court and on its behalf
] wish II understood that, Notwithstanding
the blow leveled at this court do distinctly
assert the following principles;
First-That the law in this country knows no
superior.
second-That the supremacy OF the civil
authority over the military cannot be denied;
tfat 10 has been established by the ablest
iurists, and believe was recognized and re
spected by the great Father of the Country
during the Revolutionary War.
Thrd-That this court ought to he respected
by every one as the guardian of the personal
liberty of the citizen in giving ready and
eitectual aid by that most valuable means, the
writ of habeas corpus.
Fourth--I therefore respectfully protest
against the right claimed to interrupt the pro-
ceedngs in this case.
This ended the matter. The crowd
slowly left the courtroom, majority,
however, evidently with the conviction
that the reign of law was over in the Dis
trict. Had the court attempted to enforce
its process or taken any course other than
that which was taken, without doubt all
the judges would have been at once ar
rested and imprisoned. The full force of
the maxim, "Iater drmd silent ie1es," was
brought home Undoubtedly for the first
time) to the citizens of the District of Co
lumbia.
And of the actors in the scene all are
dead save the Judge who, by species of
poetical justice, has been reappolnted to
fill the place and again discharge the
duties, in the performance of which he
was interrupted by the 'dogs of war"
Poor Foley died shortly after the close of
the war Chief-Judge Dunlop and Asso-
ciate Judge Morsell died full of honors.
"NIr. Provost" as General Porter was
styled by Judge Morsell, soon followed.
The President and Secretary of State have
long since passed from among the living
to where there are no wars or rumors of
wars, clash of arms or conflict of laws;
but the lesson of the first conflict between
the civil and military powers remains for
us to ponder upon and profit by
a MEMBER or THE BAR.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-27
TWO AMERICAN GIRLS.
Miss Lippincott Said to Have Created q
Operatic EurOre Abrond.

Miss Lippincott Said to Have Created an
operate Furore Abroad.
"The recent achievements on this side
of the world of two American girls also
deserve some words of notice." saws q
Milan correspondent of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean. 81 refer to the dcbuts in Italy on
the operate stage of Miss Annie Lippin-
colt (Grace Greenwood's' daughter) and
of Miss Ada Arthurs of Toronto, Canada.
"Niiss Lippincott made her debut in
Trieste, strange city where she did not
know soul so her success, which was
really brilliant, was perfectly genuine and
purely artistic. She did not resort to
"pufling," either before or after her first
appearance. This know to be strictly
true, and is worth bearing in mind for
more than one American debutante in
Italy has had more success in the news
papers than on the stage. The first ac-
quaintance Grace Greenwood and Miss
Lippncott had with Trieste journalists or
musical authorities was when several of
them hurried behind the scenes after the
opera to congratulate mother and daugh-
ter on the evenings triumph. All the
press notices-some ofwhich have seen
were, ! am told, generally complimentary,
and not one was bought--as often hap
lens-or even solicited.
Miss Lipplncotts professional SOU
briquet is Anita Armour. Anita was the
name of Garibaldi's heroic young wife,
whom the Italians remember with Joy.
This change of Annie to Anita seems,
therefore, to have been happy thought,
for several of the Trieste papers mention it
with evident pleasure. Armour is, / am
informed. the name of q brave ancestor
OF Mr.. Lippincott, one Sir John Armour.
If, in fine, Grace Greenwood will not
mother the "Siva Letters" am sure that
she is proud of being the author of Anita
Armour.
miss Lppincott's most intimate friend,
Miss Arthurs, made her first plunge into
the turbid operatic current just one week
before Anita Armour. Her success, which
occurred at Parma, was also most legiti-
mate and incontestible. She created an
absolute furore in that aristocratic old
city as Mdrghorita in Faust Miss Ada
Arthurs is the daughter of the late George
Allan Arthurs, and granddaughter OF
James Austin, esq, president of the Do
minion Bank. Ada Arturi, as Miss
| Arthurs is known on the stage is still very
| young. Her youth and freshness, her
| beauty, elegance and dramatic talent
| combined with fine voice and an admir-.
| able method, have caused her to be hailed
as veritable star an artist, and AN
| ideal Mdrgherita' by the Italian journal:
| and musical critics.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-27
THE DECISION OF THE COURT.

At the opening of the court, Chief
Justice Dunlop, in calm and judicial
manner, read the following decision:
The return made by Deputy Marshal Phillips
we will order to be fled though we do not
doubt our power to regard it as insufficient in
made it; but the existing condition of the
country makes It plain that that officer is
against the vast military mil force force of
Commander-in.Che of the Army and Navy of
the United States.
Assuming the verify of the return, which has
been made on oath, the case presented Is with
out parallel in the judicial history of the
United States, and involves the free action and
efficiency of the judges of this court
The President, charged by the Constitution
seen III TO arrest the process of this court, and
TO forbid the deputy marshal to execute IL. IL
power, of the Executive in civil war 70 sus-
pend the great writ of freedom, the habeas
corpus, for when this rule was ordered to give
sHeS t9 t9a MSt m no noSS had been
country of such suspension, now first an
nounced to us, and it win hardly be main
tanned that the suspension could be retro
spectivc-the rule, in this case, therefore,
whatever may be the Presidents power over
the writ of habeas corpus, was lawfully or
dered as well as the writ on which 1t was
founded.
The facts on which the rule was ordered by
the court are assumed to. be true as respects
the President because he had them before
him. and has not denied them, but forbade the
deputy marshal to serve the rule on General
Andrew Porter, The President, we think, as
sumes the responsibility, of the acts of GEN
eral Porter set forth in the rule, and sanctions
them by his orders to Deputy Marshal Phil
lips not to serve the process on the provost
marshal. The issue ought to be and Is with
@Mr Foley was arrested that morning and
detained until the 30th OF october at the
guard'house. lie was then released upon
The Washington critic., 1885-06-27
MEDICAL.
Cancer Of the Tongue.

a Case Resembling That of Gen. Grant.
Some ten years ago I had scroiulous sore
on my right hand which gave me great trouble,
and under the old.timo treatment healed up,
but II had only been driven into the system by
the use of potash and mercury, and in March,
1882, 1t broke out In my throat, and concen-
trated in what some of the doctors called can
Ger, eating through my cheek, destroying the
roof of my mouth and upper lip, then attacked
my tongue, palate and lower lip, destroying
the palate and under lip entirely and half my
tongue, eating out to the top of my left cheek
bone and up to the left eye. / could not eat
any solid food, but subsisted on liquids, and
my tongue was so far gone | could not talk.
such was my wretched, helpless condition the
first of last October 0SS4), when my friends
commenced giving me Swift's Specific. In less
than a month the eating places stopped and
healing commenced, and the fearful aperture
In my cheek has been closed and firmly knit
ted together. A process of new under lip Is
progressing finely, and the tongue, which was
seems that nature is supplying a new tongue.
/ can talk so that my friends can readily un.
derstand me, and can also eat solid food
again. If any doubt these facts | would refer
them to Hon John ii. Traylor State Senator
of this district, and to DR.. II. S. Bradfeld, of
La Grange, Ga.
MRS. MARY L. CONFER.
La Grange, Ga, May ID, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Drawer 8, At
lanta, Ga. n. Y, 1857 W. 23d st.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-27
WHERE THE ARMY WAS GOING.
Dick Anderson's First and Only Inter-
view with General Forrest.

Dick AndersOn's First and Only Inter-
view With General Forrest.
eyes, l had conversation once with
General Forrest said citizen of Arkan-
sas in reply to q question asked by a
friend. 81 had Just joined the army and
knew nothing of the rigid fashions of war.
One night, after we had travelled all day,
we stopped IN the woods and were told
that we would remain there until morn
ing. We were all wondering where we
were going. did not think it was right
to keep us in the dark, and / made re-
mark to that effect.
"'Why don't you go and ask Forrest p
some one remarked.
"'l am not acquainted with him. |
replied.
THAT makes no difference
"'That SOP
"'Not bit. He would be glad to see
you. ! would ask him, but | borrowed q
couple of dollars from him the other day,
and as | have not been able to repay him
| have been keeping out of his way
81 found Forrest sitting under tree, on
a camp stool closely drawn up to an inn
provised table.
"'Good evening, said |.
" He looked up, searched me with his
peculiar eyes and said:
"'What do you wantH
"'My name is Dick Anderson
"'All right
"'I belong to your command. We have
been riding all day without knowing
where we were going, so | thought I'd
come around and ask you
10y on are very kind said he.
"'Not at all, replied.
"'Now, Anderson; do not mind telling
you coniidentially, but do not want the
whole command to know it,
"'Hhat's all right, General / won't tell
anybody
won't say word?
"'No, sir
"'You must not, you know, for the
enemy might get a hold of it.. Lean over
here and let me whisper to you | leaned
over and he whispered: we are going to
hell Well sir hurried away, and III
o'clock the next day, ! didn't think we
had already got there. That wassthe only
conversation | ever had with General For
rest. ."-[Arkansaw Traveller
If you have Il sore-Throat Cough or a
Cold, try b, IL. Douglass Il Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops they are pleasant to the taste,
perfectly harmless, and will surely cure YOU
Ask Your Druggist
To give you our beautiful story book, Legend
of Aloha" Eastman's new perfume, Aloha,
Clearing sale, serge suits. Eseman Bros, 7 & E.
"Justh's Old Stand"
G10 d street northwest buys gents second
hand clothing. Note by mail attended to-
Clearing sale children's Suits Eiscman Bros.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-27
ON A GIFT OF FLOWERS.

Nay, twnc the blossoms and fill the bowl,
If hope has balm for a wounded soul;
If Joy dwell on earth. IL shall light us tonight,
or If to yon heaven Il has taken its flight
On a rosy wing'd cloud or zephyr, my love,
I'll bring thee one CLEAN from the regions
above.
No thought of the past, or tomorrow's dread
gloom,
Shall wither these flowers or chill their per-
fume:
The sigh shall be sllenced, the tear be re.
pressed,
One hour of enhancement shall waken this
breast;
one hour for thee, and then back to the throng
Whose coldness and dreadness have chain'd
me so long;
Where the thought of this hour shall lie deep
as the grave,
Where the pearl is still sleeping meath oceans
dim wave.
OF the cup have tasted, sip again never
And I'll strive to forget-ay forget thee, for
ever!
Aubrey Murray, Washington Barracks.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY MAY 3
1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Leave Washington from Station, corner Nsw
Jersey avenue and street.

1855, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Leave Washington from Station. corner raw
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago. 10 q. m. and 10. 10 p. m. daily. The
10 q m; Is a Fact Limited Express TO Pittsburgh
Chicago next morning at $50. No extra fare is
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis dali
at 20 ?: m, and 10 10 2. M, with through eoacns
ant and Palace Palace siespng Cars 70 above points with.
to enSat 1S and ST. Lons sarvns ifi IN onein
natl next morning at 745, st. Louis $50 p. N. No
= For Pittsl nrgh at 10 a. m, with Parlor Oar, aud
aiS p m; daily 70 pitisbnrt b; Cleyela ID and De-
. For Baltimore on week days; 5,6lO. $40, 7So.
s$S anS '9GS Go 20 10 49, l25 SiS train)
For Baltimore on SUNDAYS, $40. TsO, s 80 and
ltt6 M. lbs, i.aO, $40, 4.so, $40. 40 z. s.2s
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, S25 a. m. and 9.lop. M daily.
ington TO New Orleans
For Annapolis, 8 40 q. IN. and 1910 and 4SO p. m
4, FOR way e!suons between washington and Bal:
nmore s. 60 $40 q M 81 i2lO, $SS; 80, s a. and
Branch. e.25 a. M daily, except sunday, and 80
princpa stations S on n Me onoitsap sranen; s46 q.
~. daily on Sunday stops at all stations; for
IN, csily except sundav; for Frederick $40 q.
M, 4.40p m. daily, excent SUNDAY.
except. snI day, and $40 p. m: daily 10 Hagers-
town, daily except sunday to Winchester.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 0. 720 a. IN
l.l5, 6.S0 y. m.
trom Annapolis, $50 a. IN. and l.5O and 5.25 p.
M. sunday. lO.35 am, 6.35 p m.
From Lexington, $40 y. m, daily, except sum-
day.
From Frederick and Intern edate points. s.25 o.
M and $40 p, m. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore foe Washington at $40,
$50 72O Q. 9Qb and 10 80 a. m IL. l5, 23O 81 A., 20
$3.50 s, and II p m. On sundays, $50, 40, and
905 Il. M, lS0, 2.30, 4.20, S, $50, s. gaDd II p M
All trains Fl ON Washington stop at Relay Sta-
ton, except l.25, 3.l5 ana $40 p. m.
For turther Information apply al the Baltimore
lh Ohio Ticket Washington station, 6l9 ana
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street. v here orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received AZ any point In the city.
b. pUHHAM, G. X. LORD,
Gen, Man Baltimore, q. u. A.