davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-18
The Sam rranelsoo Weekly alta win

be sent to any address thirteen weeks
on trial for 20 cents. Splendid rromi
ums aro offered to yearly subscribers.
TIE WEERLZ AZ
ia2 -la-g,t~~, l.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-18
MARSHAL'S SALE,
Marshal's Sale.

directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah. 1 shall expose at
public sale, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the City of Salt Lake, County
Of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah. on the lst
day. of April, 1856, at II O'Clock m, the fol-
lowing described property, situate in Salt
Part of Lot Two (2J. in Block Twenty-eight
(2sl. of Plat Z, Salt Lake City survey, com
mencing at the southwest corner of said lot,
running thence east seven "a rods, thence
north ten Qo) rods to the north line of said lot,
thence west seven ~ rods, thence south ten
(l0) rods to the place of beginning.
Together 18th all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
To be sold as the property of George F. Ad-
Sells and W. II. Sells.
Terms OF SALE CASH.
E. A. IRELAND,
Dated March O. 1856. u. S. Marshal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-18
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2223.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
March Is, 1886
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice
OF his Intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Salt
Lake City, Utah, on April 18th, 1886, viz
Andreas q. Jensen, Homestead Entry $40, for
the Sc q Section 15 Township S, Range w,
Salt Lake meridian, Utah.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
bach, John Moore and John Breeze, all of Salt
Lake county, Utah, d. WEBB, Register
BIRD & LOWE, Att'ys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-18
Notice for Publication.
mo. 22o5.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UrAH,l
.. -. - February %, 1886. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City on April LIST, 1886, viz: Richard Hamblin,
Tor the a Sc q, Section 9, Township north,
Range west.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Henry Fields, Richard Jones,
Thomas Evans. Henry Marston, of Davis coun-
ty, Utah: d. WEBB, Register.
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-18
Notice for Publication.
mo. 221S.I.

No. 2219.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UrAH,)
March 10, 1886.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support of
before the Register or Receiver at the U. s.
Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, OH May 18th,
1886, viz George Stringham, for the northeast
4 of Section Is, Township S. Range w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: Nathaniel Stringham, George
Mullet, W. L. Barbee and S. Lees, of Salt Lake
City, Utah. ID. WEBB. Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-18

-
er deyo,E
,verisSis.
yeunu,-'
igs. Ita
cyclopstl
o without
fEEIcls
that oiL
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cl motto.
wish tod
SCrES1I
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-18
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2le7.I

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
February IS, 1896.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN 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
City, on Friday, March 10Th, 1886, viz: Edward
DOMAIN: Sen: Homestead Entry No. 1862, for the
W q SW ~ Sec. -, TIP. 4 N, Range wv.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz: William Griffith. Charles
Hadden, Heber Case, John Burt, all OF Davis
county, Utah. ID. WEBB Register
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
been nlsed IN the country, desire 70 dock
to the city.
Think Twice.

The Memphis appeal having stated that
cthc history Of the world docs not furnish
4 more striking spectacle than, that Of the
white people Of the South taxlng them
selves TO educate colorcd children" The 81.
Louis Gto1e-Democrat comments as iol'
lows:
"Tbere IL something quite ~ striking, ny
contrast, however, in the spectacle OF a
Democratic senator from Missouri, who
answers TO fhe name OF George q N9st,
opposing proposition 10 vote Federal
money for the education OF the white as
as colored children Of his State"
The GioJe. Democrat can always be trust
cd to tsngle itself up. The effort to make
lhe BLMe bill party question Is very
thin dodge. But since the Globe Democrat
seems TO dwell upon contrasts we would
ask II, How about the contrast between the
professions OF some OF the Republican mem
hers OF Congress regarding the Door " down.
trodden negro" and their vote on the mea'
sure In question? IL would have been well
for our esteemed ST. Louis contemporary TO
think twice before 1t begun TO ventIlate
the records Of individual members OF Con.
gress touching national aid TO educltion.
or the two parties the Republican party
can least afford to attempt TO make political
capital out OF the failure OF the BLAIR bill
to pass the Forty-ninth Congress. Among
the Republicans who opposed the bin and
even made speeches against 1t were HAw
LIT, SHERMAN, aud INGALLS,, representing
respectively the East, the central West. and
the far West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
A REJECTED LOVERS snOT.
Trs Ing 10 XIII Miss May Brady at tas
Highlands.

A Red Bank ~. 81 special Of November
9TH says: An attempt was made no the High
lands OF Navesink last evening TO shoot Miss
May Brady, the pretty eighteen-year-old
daughter OF James Brady, by discarded
lover. The story OF the shooting, As given
by Miss Brady, il as follows: al WAS
standing In the conservatory at about
1880 O'Clock last evening when sud.
denly heard a shot, and a bull
let whistled by my head. | glanced
toward the window and was even more
surprised TO see the face OF young man
pressed against the window than | was TO
hear the report Of gun. As soon as the
young man saw he had not hit me he at
tempted TO fire again, but | 1ed from the
room unframed" Who the young man
was Miss Brady refused TO say. All she
would say WINS that II was q young man
who lived In the neighborhood and who for
the past year had been molesting her with
bis persistent attentions.
The neighbors who know anything OF
the attempted murder refuse 10 say any.
thing about II. Al one place ii was re-
ported that young man well known had
that evening borrowed q gun for the pur-
pose OF going cunning the next morning.
Five minutes afterward the report OF the
gun was heard, and they suspected the
young man was the ere who fred the shot.
Miss Brady Is very attractive, and Is said
TO be the belle OF the town. For the past
year she has had many suitors for her
hand, but she has refused them all. This
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
Those Coupons.


Pardon us for saying that II your view:
hold good the entire question Is surren'
dered.
However right you may be morally, you
are helpless legally.
4. Whether the coupons can be gotten
from Nr. Dulaney by law depends upon
whether be will first surrender the receipt
signed by the county treasurer. III that
officer say, 81 signed as trespasser," IL
must change the value OF the paper, and no
Jury will 90 behind the record. II 1t Is
signed "Jobn Smith, Treasurer" IL Is a
valid receipt. An English bishops
horses got stalled. He ripped out an oath
at them. His coachman WAS greatly shocked,
but the prelate answered: 81 swore as a
peer, not as a bishop" "But," said the
coachman, all the devil gets the peer what
will become OF the bIshopf"
So, IL "JOhp Smith" signs receipt
which the jury pronounces bogus, what
will become Of the treasurer II the tres.
passer has TO pay ups
Ii seems to us that his respect for the
Supreme Court and its distinctions have
come too late TO save him.
With your editorial before us we think
the plaintiffs as clearly entitled TO their cOu-
pons now as they were before those cou-
pons were refused. READERS.
/. Not at all. A. receipt can be proved
to have been given without a consideration.
A receipt does not import absolute verify,
as the records Of court do. II, then,
can establish my claim morally can estab-
lish it legally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07

A Boston special says: Seth Wilmarfb,
me of The greatest OF American machlnists,
died ut bis home, in Maiden. Friday morn
ing of beart-diseqse. In nayy-yard circles
for the past quarter Of a century Mr.. VIII.
marth occupied distinguished place, and
made many and important mechanicsi
improvements. His advice was sought by
the most prominent machinists OF the
world. Over twenty patents were taken
out by him, among them the hydrau.
lie lift for revolving turrets. for
witch alone the United States Government
paid him $4,000. He invented q planer
and The great lathe at the Charlestown navy
yard, at the time Of their construction the
largest machines OF their kind IN the world
He was farmers son. and was born In
marlborough, w.. in 1910. Eyncing a
predieciion for mechanical work he was APP
prepticed al a machne-sbop in Pa tucSet.
II. I. lie rose rapidly until he was rccog-
nized as master Of every branch OF me-
chanical knowledge, and 10 1885 he was APP
pointed master mechanic and superintend-
emit OF the Cbarlesiown nsvy-yard by Rear.
Admiral Joseph Smith. Every building OF
importance In that yard was erected
under bis supervision, and he was the
guiding mind in every mechanical improve
ment projected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
DEAt IIS.

CRADDOCK Died, at the City Mission,
Saturday night, At a quarter TO O'Clock,
from burns received, +. Ii CRADDOCk. be-
loved husband OF Ssllie a. Craddock; aged
forty-tw0years
In the midst OF life we are in death.
Funeral at the Third Presbyterian church
THE Sunday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends and acQua In tances are requested
to attend without further notice.
NIDDLErON.-Dled, suddenly. OF heart.
disease. on the 18TH OF october, 1856, a.
Nashville. Tenn, Mr.. FRANK MIDDLE
TON OF Richmond. Va.
he was born in England In 1s47. He was
dearly loved by his family and highly es-
teemed by all who knew him.
A MOTHERS REQUIEM.
Rest well, dear son! LIES joys and griefs
are DER.
For thou hast reach d calm Beulah's happy
shore;
Painless and brief, thy sudden transit there.
his world though bright for thee, was
pe'er as fair
There, rest and joy are thine without alloy,
And songs of rapturous praise thy sweet
employ.
Would could meet thee on that blessed
shore.
Sad, parting words would pass ou~ lips no
more.
Beresyed of two brave sons in southern
cause,
This last, and only one, completes my woes
May his last, trustIul words, soothe me TO
God does everything for the best"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07

There is one man in The country who can
save the Democratic party in 1883, aud the
size OF his name Is sam. Randall.-PeterS.
burg Inde1- appeal.
But the Co,nier-Jouraal declares that he
is a "traitor," and declares it in the same
article in which II claims that "we" have
saved the House Of Representatives.
eve" have lost The House Of Representa-
tives II RANDALL, WISE, VANCE of Connec-
ticut, McADoo, and the other members
who agree with them in opinion on the
tariff question are to be turned out Of the
Democratic party.
Why not settle the question at the next
session OF Congress- Everybody is fol
"reyenue REFORM" Everybody wants the
tariff revised. Let our leaders of both fac
tons agree to agree as well as to disagree
and give the country Democratic tarif
| before tae 4th Of March next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
Jack Logan.

JOHN LOGAN has been giving his views
upon the late elections. Among other
things he said that the Democratic party
should be allowed TO have monopoly OF
the tricks OF the demsgogues. JoHN Is
very kind, but the Democratic party does
not wish to rob its opponent OF its
stock in trade. In the canvass
Just ended JAMES G.. BLAINE and
JOHY SHERMAN, the two most prominent
leaders in the Republican party, showed
very plainly that the only hope Of that
party is to delude the ignorant with the
tricks of the dcmagogue. Again, were the
Democratic party to acquire the monopoly
aforementioned, what would become Of
poor JACK LoGANy He would have no.
thing but his mastery knowledge Of the
English language TO run upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
NORFOLK.
ausy Season at the Navy-Yard Ex-
pected.

pttttu.
Correspondence or the Richmond Dispat chl
NORFOLK, November 6, 1886.
II Is now very probable that the busy
season will continue at the navy-yard until
the spring. The training squadron will
arrive here from New York tomorrow, and
all three OF the ships will be oyerhauled
preparatory 10 cruise in the Gulf, and
will be here until near Christmas. Over
seven hundred men are now on the rolls Of
the yard, the most OF them at work on the
Trenton, and more will be taken in. The
master machinist OF the yard, who was
summoned to Washington few days ago,
was ordered there to select such machinery
from the Washington yard as may be OF
service at this yard. Naval officers do not
take kindly to breaking up the Washington
nayy.yard. An assignment TO duty there
was always very agreeable and much sought
after.
Captain G. f. Osborne. a well-known
sea.cGrtain running into this port, died in
Murfrecsboro', \. c., on Thursday OF ma
larial-fever. While i'll and deliriOus he
was robbed OF large sum OF money by
the coloTed attendants who were nursing
him. He was a native OF New York.
The solitary mariner, Theodore say, who
was washed ashore at Currituck hfe-slying
station. still remains at the station with his
boat, and has manifested no disposition to
return TO Norfolk. If indeed he belongs
here at all. His name is not in the di-
rectory. and he still refuse, TO give any ac-
count Of himself.
Ambrose Patterson, former resident OF
| Norfolk, was killed in a railroad accident
| at Pattsburg, Neb., recently.
In the Corporation Court Yesterday Re
mus Williams was sent to the peni:entiary
| for five years for houseDreaking. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07

year ago.
bat has produced such revolution In 20
liiicaI sentiment IN Virginia rs to enable
the Republicans 10 capture five districts 10
addition 10 the two they already held.
Here on the Eastern Shore, where labor
troubles had nothing to do With the result,
tbe falling OF In the usual Democratic tna-
iorify Il attributed TO the bitter Iocal-optIon
contest last spring. the Dissatisfaction with
The Administrator ciyiLservlce policy.
which retsins Republicans aud negroes 10
some Of our lighthouses, and the disap-
continent 81 some oflice-seekers and their
friends. Then, there was the personal pop
ularily OF the Republican candidate, WHO
is native and resident OF Accomack, and
The opposition Of Judge Garrison and his
friends, who accused Nr. Croxion OF du-
pIicity and deception In getting the
non nation two years ago-sn accu-
ssti0n which Mr.. Croxton promptly
met and disproved. The heavy falling
of In the Democratic vote, n compared
with the presidential election two years
$40 and The gubernatorial election last fall,
& no doubt largely due 10 apathy. In
spite OF all this the Democrats Of Ac 'omack
polied an average vote for an on-year.
ar. Croxton's vote in this county last
Tuesday was 80 more than Judge Garrison
got In $50, and 100 more than that gentle
man received in 1882; and yet 1880 was a
presidential year.
An interesting revival has been going on
IN the Baptist church here during the
week. The pastor, Rev. John W. Humid
ley, has been assisted by Revs. l.. B. Whsr.
ton and w. A..St.eet; and goodIy num-
her have protested conversion.
Rev. l.. j. Haley, who has had charge OF
the Baptist churches in the lower part OF
Northampton county for the past four
years. has been compelled, on account 81
filling health, to resign his pistorate and
return tn his old home, 10 Louisa county,
for much-needed rest and recreation.
KALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
How tho Queen Was Named.
Hnndnn World

Considering the strained relations"
with Russia which have marked the whole
course Of the Queens reign II Is remlrka-
bic that her first name, AleXandrina, should
have been conferred upon her in honor OF
the then reigning Car, OF whom the Duke
OF Kent was an admirer, and who was our
truthful and close ally. 1t was In the Cas-
tlereagh period Of our foreign policy.
George ". was to have contributed another
name, Georgiana; but GeOrgilna AleXan-
drina would have deprived the Emperor OF
the place Of precedence, and "Aexan-
drina GeoTgiana" would have derOgsted
from the claims OF the name borne by
the actual King OF England and all his
HanOyernn predecessors. The name OF the
Queens mother was therefore substituted
for that Of her uncle. In the commence
ment Of the christening Of the newborn
Princess she was called AleXandrina Vic
TORE, but the second name was speedily
Auglicized or Latinized into Victoria. A
little before William Tvs death there was
some ilutter among official people as 10 the
designation uGder which the Queen-ex-
pectant should be proclaimed aud should
remain, and Lord Campbell, then Sir
John Campbell and Attorney. General,
represents himself rs having decided
this matter, In conjunction with Charles
GTeyille and Lord Lyndhursi, as repre-
resenting the Opposition, in favor OF the
bsplsmal names for the proclamation,
leaving 1t to the Queen 10 choose aiterward
the name under which she should reign.
Among other absurd suggestions there was
one that she should be sty led Elizabeth ii.
The assumption apparently was that her
Majesty was always 10 remain a maiden
Queen. with perhaps Lord Melbourne for
her Leicester. Lord John Russell for her
Essex, and Sir John Campbell for her Sir
Francis Baconi The fates happily have
otherSise dete. mined. But 1t Is curious
TO think that bun for chance or caprice or
good sense we mightb be now preparing for
the jubilee, not OF Queen Victoria, but OF
Queen Aexandrina or Queen Georgina-
put Queen Elizabeth III. out OF the ques-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
MARRIAGES,

FLEMING-VEDDER -Mgrried. We'd
nesday, October ~, 1885. at the residence
OF the brides parents by the Rev. Or. snip
pen of All-Souls' church. Colonel ROBERT
|. FLEMING, formerly OF Richmond. Va,
Ia BILLIE daughter OF Colonel Nicholas
Vedder. United States army, Washington.
DC.
ROSENBAUM-HUT ZLER-Married. DC
tober 2s. 1885, at Eleventh. Street Syna-
gOsue by Rev. A. Harris MORTON b X j.
SENBAUM 10 IDA HUTZLhR; both OF this
city.
WHEAT-R ORD. Married,
Tuesday, November 2. 1888, at 81. Paurs
church, Richmond, Va. by Rev. J. q
Wheat. ID. d., assisted by Rev. Charles MIN
negerods. d. D.. Dr. LEWIS WHEAT TO
Fila W. RUTHERFOORD daughter OF
the late Samuel j. Rutherford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
JOHN JARRETT,
Ex-Pre>ident or the AmaIgamated
Association OF Iron and steel
Workers,

John Jarrett is Welshman. born in the
year 1915 lie attended national school
until he was twelve years OF age. when his
father died. His mother having died four
years previously, he was left to struggle
with the world alone and unaided. johns
first employment was in an iron rolling
mill, branch of industry with which he
has been connected ever since. In May,
1862, he came to the United states, and
proceeded to the iron country OF Penn
syysnia, where he obtained employ
ment in the Portage mill, Dnacansyile.
subsequently he worked at Harrisburg,
Wheailand, and Sharon, Penn. The Asso-
citation OF which he is the bead was insti-
tuied August !, 1876. Mr.. Jarrett was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
The Mantle OF Charles Sumner.
IWashlngton Crltic.

Frank Carpenter and George Martin, two
able and distinguished Washington CORE
spondents, have taken as their Offices the
two rooms on Il street once occupied by
the late Hon. Charles Sumner. saturday
they were poddering around getting
things In shape, and Martins business was
to get CRATE out. Hewas ramming around
among the bricks and loosenins the whole
WALL
"This is very intellectual job, he said
to Carpout OF the dust.
eyes; and you'll pull the whole side
wall out in minute" replied Carpenter,
pushing the mantel back In ia place.
"Let her go" said George, "let her 20.
II Summers mantle falls upon my shoulders
/ won't ask anything better.v
Carpenter showed o bushel OF bricks over
on him and went 10 the window for air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
HAMPbEN-sIONEY.
Passed His Tr,aIs-Tbe Cause OF the
Earthquake.


HANPDES-smYEY. November 6, 1886.
Rev. John L. Wool, Of Petersburg,
graduate OF The last class OF Union Theo.
logical Seminary, has recently passed his
trials for ordination before Roanoke Pres
bytcry, which met here in the seminary
chapel. His ordination will take place In
Briery church, Of which he is to become
PASTOR, tomorrow Sabbath, 7th). The min
isters appointed on the commission TO or
dain him consist Of Rev. Drs. Peck and
Latimcr, OF the seminary, and Rev. j. p.
Cannon, OF Smithyile.
There was quite perceptibe tremor OF
earthquake felt here by a number OF people
Friday about 12 NJ. This reminds one that
1t is currently stated here, in connection
with the late election. that some OF our very
enlightened black Republican citizens have
persuaded their companions and fellow
voters OF the colorcd sort that the late
earthquakes are the results Of President
Cleveland's maleadministritiOn! This IL
about on a par With some other arguments
used for the instruction OF these colored
folk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-07
WILIIAM sBUGG.
heath OF Prominent Citizen-FAfal>
| Iy Burned.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatchl
WILLIAMSBURG, NOyenber 6, 1886.
Mr.. John X. COuplaud, well.known aud
hight respected citizen, died this morning
q little after IL O'Clock Of congestion OF the
brain. Mr.. Coupland not appearing at
breakfast yesterday, some member Of tue
household went 10 his room, where he was
seen living on the bed apparently asleep, and
was not disturbed. At 3 O'Clock he was
again found lying in the same position, and
was again left undisturbed. He was still
supposed 10 be asleep later on. About g
O'Clock the family became alarmed, and upon
irving to arouse him found him to be un-
conscious, in which state be remained until
death. Upon the arrival OF DR.. Henley he
was pronounced to be suffering from cOnges-
ton OF the brain and beyond all possible
hope Of recovery. Mr.. COPELAND was in his
siXty-fourth year, and remarkably we'll
prt served for one of his age. He was
native Of Prince George county and grad.
uate Of William and Mary College. lie
combiSed in his character that innate re-
Gnement Of manner and cultivation OF In
tellect that made perfect gentlema0, equal
" valuable TO society at large and the pri-
yate circle OF his home. He was member
OF the veStTy OF Bruton-Parish Episcopal
church, from which place his funeral will
take place tomorrow at 3 O'Clock.
A cOlored womsn named Matilda Jones
was fatally burned last night while attempt
ing 10 kindie fire by pouring oil from a
can OF kerosene. Her husband and son, in
trying 10 extinguish the flames on her per-
son, were also badly burned. and it was
with much difficulty the house was saved.