davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
Cable Clicks.

Cairo, 29.-A German belonging TO 8
wax work troupe, made an assault to-
day upon Q soldier, whereupon several
hundred persona. including many sold
iers, attacked the whole troupe. The
consular authorities interposed. and the
excitement finally subsided.
Cairo. 81. - There are disorders al
Damietts, Egypt, in consequence of the
hostility OF soldiers ard Mussulmans
against Christians.
Rome, 81. The Chamber Of Deputies
adopted the reform bill as amended by
the Senate.
General Garibaldi has left CAprera for
Poulippo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22
After the Utah Plan.

Toronto, 2l.-In the court Of chancery
here, the case Of Coate as. Coste, ali
mony suit, the defendant had been pre-
viously married and obtained divorce
from the court in Ohio from bis frat wife,
haneellor Boyd decided thst the second
marriage was inV aid, and that the court
of Ohio had no jurisdiction to grant
divorce from defendants first wife. he
not having been domiciled in the State Of
Ohio st the time the divorce was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

BRANCH HOUSES:
Butte City. Montana;
Bellevue, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

COLLECTIONS MADEAT LOWEST RArRs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

BUY AaD.sELL STERLING EXCHANGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

Interest Allowed on Deposits, subject 10
- Notice Of Withdrawal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-22

Bay and Sell Drafts on the Cites of tie
- United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
The Return.

The Cape Town correspondent of the
Standard, describing the landing of Cetewayo
from the steamer Nubian, says there was no
enthusiasm, no cheering, nor other recogni-
pondent: "He left the ship with his fol-
lowers and landed amid the most chilling
silence from the few score people whose
curiosity led them to await his coming. He
was dressed in fashionably-cut double
breasted frock coat, wore a Lincoln & Ben
nett OF the severest gloss, and bore in his
hand silver-tipped walking cane, evidently
one OF the many presents made to him in
England. Carriages were in waiting, and
entering the foremost with his interpreter,
Mr.. Dunn, and accompanied by Mr..
Lester, he drove to government house, his
councillors followed in second cars
riage. Scarcely any notice was taken
of him, and he seemed TO feel hat when
embarkTus pr1s0uer OF war, escorted
by cavalry and cheered by an enthusiastic
crowd, he was apparently Of more moment
than when, as king, he once more put foot
on his native soil. He was met at the gov
ernment house entrance by Lieut.. Bower,
and escorted to the presence of the governor,
with whom he remained in earnest convsrsa-
tion for about half an hour. Thence he pro-
ceeded 10 Dude Molen, the scene of his cap
tivity. He shook hands heartily with his
old friends, but both to his wives and his
friends he tried 10 betray no emotion, al
though it was evident that he was suffering
With repressed excitement. His stay at Dude
Molen, that is no longer oppressive to him
now that he is only there as \ guest and not
q prisoner, will depend upon some necessary
arrangements which Sir Henry Bulwer is
making with some of the more prominent
Zulu chiefs. The king is very anxious
about his luggage, and would only consent
to go to Dude Molen without it Oh the prom
Use that ii should be sent quickly after him.
His visit to England has sensibly impressed
him, and his reception by the Queen appears
to be among his most lively and pleasing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
.m. and the Man KILLED ;,

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2.-CarI p.
Sanders. proprietor OF sailors boarding
bouse. was shot last night by a sailor named
Joe Hansen, on the wharf between Davis
aud Vallejo streets, and was instantly killed
The parties had a quarrel a few days ago.
Alter the shooting Hansen threw the pistol
overheard He WAS arrested Immediately.
and il ia custody. When be was taken 10 the
CITY prison he said to a reporter: 81 knew
that L was going TO take life before left.
| took my dinner, still feeling sorry; but 10
drive away my sorrow / took more drinks.
L knew that / WAS going TO kill the poor old
M an, and wanted 10 feel happy. In the after
noon went TO buy pistol, but they wanted
IS for it. That was too much, and 80 went
TO a pawDbroker shop, and bought a pistol
and box OF cartridges for "a Between 6
and o'clock went to Sanders, and told him
was ready. He and L started and walked
TO the boat-sleps at Vallejo and Davis streets,
and two men carried my clothes. We came
back from the bost-steps to saloon on the
southwest corner OF the same streets, and had
drink Me and the man i killed drank to-
sether. He seemed 10 me te be afraid of
something then, and leaned against the bar.
shaking like leaf. l turned TO 90 out, say
ing: Come, old man, come with me-
He followed on behind me then, about
J 90 feet. / think it was when very near the
steps pulled my pistol, turned quickly and
nred. Inc Olu man $1,000 SILL. L stepped
closer 10 him and fired again. He tottered,
threw his feeble arms up and fell. l stood
over him, took good aim and pulled the
trigger, but do not think nv pistol went
off. | then threw my pistol overheard.
When / was arrested they told me he was
dead. L was happy when | heard it. Poor
old man, he's dead. l couldn't give up kill
ing him. Sooner than nave done it / would
have died. Before did it he tried to make
friends with me, but these clearinghouse
masters have cheated me long enough, sir.
have been working for them all my life, aud
now have killed one."
did you think of the consequences when
you killed Ssnders?n asked the reporter
"Oh, yes. knew that l would get hung;
but he clearinghouse aster, and he
struck me. l could not live without having
my revenge. That 1 have had, and now /
can die happy. Let them hang me as soon
as they want to-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
rrench sociaI,,, Cousp,ra,ers.

The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times says: The prisoners are charged with
belonging TO The "Black Band" which, after
nocturnal gathering at Montceau aud Creu-
zot, began sending threatening letters,
placardipg infiamnatory bills, overturning
cruci6xes and committing other acts of vio-
lence. In one parish a church was sacked
and set on fire, in another 4 Catholic school
was similarly treated-the nunnery of which
it formed part being, however, respected.
A gang about 100 strong psraded about
Montceau by night, but al dawn they dis
persed, leaving the town in such a stale of
terror that the inhabita ants were afraid to
furnish the authorities with any informa-
tiop. Revolvers had been fred, dynamite
had been employed, and Socialist cries had
been uttered. Private houses were in some
cases entered, and youths of the mining class
compelled 10 join The hioters. The trial
will, of course, last some time. Meanwhile
the second outbreak at Montceau seems to
have collapsed, but matters had begun
TO look rather serious. But for the
fuse having been extiDguished by a knot
in the duster in which it was enveloped
three pounds of dynamite, placed on the
threshold of the nunnery at Sauvignes,
would have blown up not only the nunnery
but the church and whole block of houses.
Attempts were made the same night to blow
up four other houses. Threatening letters
were received by several persons, one OF
these letters telling colliery owner that he
was allowed a week TO leave the towp, and
containing the sentence, Viue q International"
A second letter likewise pretended to come
from a secret committee of the International
A bundle of infammatory manifestoes was
forwarded TO Moniceau by railway, but the
consignee who had distributed or placarded
them, is in custody, and letters were found
on him which are supposed 10 reveal the
plot. A money-order letter from Switzer-
land has also been intercepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
TENNESSEE CROPS.
A Year Of Unprecedented Prosperity
and Plenty for the Farmers OF
the State,
Who Are Out Of Debt .and Will Have
Money i'm POcket-The Yield
Unsurpassed.

NASHVILLE, November 2.-The October
this has been q prosperous year for the
farmers OF Tennessee. Every character Of
crops in the State have yielded abundantly
The farmers went in debt less this season
than usual, and consequently the greater
proportion of the crop raised is their own.
Another lesson was the fear several msnths
ago of drouth in summer, and this appre-
hension led TO the better preparation of the
soil by deeper tillage. The fears relative to
A LIGHT COTTON CROP
have been dissipatsd by the favorable charac-
ter of the fall season, and the absence of an
absolute killing frost. Tobacco has been
hOuseu generally In gooo condIuIon and oil
good quality. Our crop surpasses any former
experience. The crop of potatoes, both
Irish and sweet, is unusually fine. Crops of
fruits and vegetables have proven abundant.
Large quantities of fruit have been dried,
peaches. The yield of nuts is
immense.
PASTURES ARE GENERALLY EXCELLENT
and stock is in good condition. In only few
counties have epidemics among stock pre-
vailed. Hogs are reported scarce, and dry
mesa Of the fall season has caused farmers to
delay sowing wheat in some portions of the
State, though in others an increased acreage
has been sown. The report concludes that
farmers in Tennessee have ample cause to
Join in National Thanksgiving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, November 2.-Dick
Liddell, on trial several days for conspiracy
connected with the robbery OF Alexander
Smell at Muscle Shoals, Ala, August, 1881,
was found guilty to day. Liddell had
proved he was in Kentucky at the time OF
The robbery, which he says was committed
by Frank and Jesse james, and Bill Ryan,
who were hiding from the officers; that he
d d not know of the intention to commit the
robbery. He admitted he at other times and
places run and robbed with The gang. The
verdict is peculiar one. IL recites belief
in accordance with what Liddell testified,
but says he is guilty of conspiracy neverthe-
less, which conclusion they reach by the
judges charge, which said actual partici-
patton in crime or knowledge it was in
tended, WAS sufficient proof of conspiracy in
which the prisoner was guilty Of participa-
tion. The juiy signed petition for execu-
tive clemeney.
Ldter-Dick LiddelPs sentence has been
suspended, and he has been placed under
$1,000 boud
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03

Appearance OF Volume 10 of the m em-
phIs Directory.

Mr.. A. E. Sholes's carefully prepared di-
rectory of the city OF Memphis is at hand
The publisher has a spicy Introductory TO
his volume, in which he charges Weaiherbe
with ingratitude, and with having seduced
two OF his men from him. In this directory
will be found II, l55 white names and 62S3
colored, total of 1S,43S, sgainst II 1896
white and 55S1 colored Total, 17,577) last
year. In contrast, Mr.. Sholes says the OPP
position with all the Education. experience
aud ability" only presents II, ,629 white and
584S colored NAMES; total, l7,472, or l0o
less total and 367 lees white names than the
last SkoIes's Directory. Mr.. Sholes also presents
a census OF he city and its suburbs. The white
census OF the city is 16,9S0, the colored
1877. The total population he makes out
10 be within the corporate limits 1904.
The total population OF the suburbs ia 4lS9,
making grand total OF 50,203. The book
il neatly printed by S. c. Toof q Co, and
the APPEAL, from a cuTsory examination,
can lind no fault with il. Mr.. Sholes APP
pears 10 have done his work carefully and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
CHINA AND JAPAN.
HEAVY FLooDs-THOUsANDs OF PERSONS
DRowNED-THE RICE CROP.

HEAVY FLoODS-THOUSANDS OF PERSONS
DRowNED-THE RICE CROP.
YOKOHAMA, October 1.-THE Mikado is
confined 10 his residence, suffering severely
from peculiar disease called Kdkks.
cattle plague is alarmingly prevalent in
the southwestern provinces.
There have been heavy foods in the GEN.
trail provinces, with great loss of life and
property. Small villages have been swept
entirely away. Thousands of persons are
reported drowned.
The cholera ia again decreasing.
The rice crop is very abundant, and the
price has fallen considerably.
HoNG KONG, October 1.-THE United
States legation at Peking has received
formal request from the Corean authorities
to convey 10 the government at Washington
their desire that an American envoy be sent
10 Zeoul. II is understood in diplomatic
circles that Fi-Hang Chan will ask the gov
ernment offices of the American minister,
with a view TO the settlement of the Loc-Choo
dispute.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
MINOR MENTION

| WAsHIEGToN, November 2.-The Postofic,
| Department has declared Frank f. Nail
Market street, Philadelphis, alias A S. Ar
mold, Broadway, New York, with half Z
dozen other aliases each city, fraudulent
copcetn. Postmasters are directed not &c
| deliver money orders or registered letters tC
him.
A dispatch received here tonight says a
train near Atlanta, Ga, collided with train
going south, telescoping the mail car and
doing much damage.
Postmaster. General Howe has made an
order giving postma.ters discretion in return
ing letters 10 writers upon application and
the production of proper proof. Heretofore
this power has been vested only in the Post
master General.
1t ia estimated that three clerks out of
every ten employed in the executive depart
ments of the government have either gone
home to vote or will 90 between now and
Monday next. In the Office of Treasurer
GFlfiien current business will be retarded
because Of voting sbsenlees. z--------
In the last two days Is, ,000, 600 three-and-
a-half per cent. bonds were received at the
Treasury, to be exchanged into three per
cents. II is thought that the total amount
Of extended fives exchanged for threes will
reach 300,000,000, leaving but about 100,-
100000 extended fves outstanding.
The plates for the new issue OF gold GER
ti6cates recon mended by Assistant Secretary
New are being prepared at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. Secretary FOiger
says the work of engraving will require about
forty days. Ii is stated at the Treasury that
it will probably be two weeks after the
plates are finished before the first issue Of
new certificates will be made.
The annual report of Edward Cook, archi
tect of the United States capitol, shows the
amount expended for the capitol extension
during the fiscal year was $57, 900; for light
log the capitol and grounds, $50, 900; for
care and improvements Of the same, $50, 600;
for extension of the government printing
Office, $4,000; for enlarging the Washington
courthouse, $4,000.
The annual report Of Health, Officer Town-
send, OF the District of Columbia, shows tb at
the total number of deaths reached 1871, an
excess over the total for last year of 435, or
at the rate of 1.64 per 1000 population. or
the deaths, 1858 were white, and 221S col
ored showing an annual death rate of is 81
per 1000 per annnm for white, So for col
ored, and 24.23 for the total population.
Commissioner Mcfarland, OF the General
Land Office, is in receipt of information that
ia fifty five cases OF fraudulent Pre-emption
entries tried in Northern Miunesota, not one
of the pre-emptors appeared at the trial, and
the cases were declared in favor OF the gov
eminent by default. This result is crafty
ing to the department, and, Mcfarland
thinks, shows beyond question the existence
OF a conspiracy to defraud the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
CHURCH EXTENSION.
Meeting of the M. Il. Society ai PhIIa-
deIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2.-The NJ. E.
Church Extension Society met here to-day.
The report gave $l92,277 as the receipts
during the past year, OF which $106, ,005 was
loaned on churches on the general account,
and $61 ,424 on the loan account. The So
ciety has aided 248 churches by donatious
only, thirty-one by loans only, and 100 by
both donations and loans, and one church
aided every week day of the year with Ss4.
Over fifty-nins frontier churches were aided.
Under the plan which provides for the
building of 400 churches on the frontier,
seventy-two were aided last year, and
there were 1S1 churches having 1904 mem
bers erected at cost of $236, 6,955.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
Domestic Infeiicity and Cayenne
Penner.

CINcINNANI, November 2.-The Enquirer
publishes the following: About $3.50 o'clock
last evening considerable excitement was
created on Sixth street, between Vine and
Race, by an elderly, plain dressed woman
approaching a tall blonde in an excited
manner and throwing something that made
the blonde scream and place her hands 10
her eyes A crowd gathered about, and
Police Officers Mum and Rolf came up, and
one took the elderly lady into custody while
the other conducted the blonde, whose eyes
were fill with cayenne pepper, 10 DIR. Aub's
Office on Seventh street.
1t Was developed that the pepper-ihrower
was Elizabeth Murphy, the wife oil Thos.
Murphy, who keeps a tailor shop on Sixth,
next door to the Queen City Hotel, and lives
at $50 West Fifth street. His victim was
Mary Drummer, living at 525 West Eighth
street. Mrs. Murphy, who was accompanied
by her fifteen yeaf-o.d daughter, was es-
corted TO The Central Station, where she was
told to sit down until the other woman
arrived.
An Enquirer reporter obtained her story
OF the affair. She is forty nine years of age,
and very respectable in appearance. She has
four young daughters, three of whom ar
rived at the station, and were nice-looking,
well-behaved young women. Tney are en-
ployed at various stores in the city. The
SiTlS uduc sdmc As tQtiE
mother. They alleged that Murphy had
been keeping company with the Drummer
woman for some lime, and having her meet
him at the store every Tuesday and Friday
night. Mrs. Murphy said that che had made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 induce her hus-
band 10 give up the woman. and then re-
solved to ix Miss Drummer. Her neighbors,
who were acquainted with the case, advised
her to give the woman dose of vitriol. This,
she thought, was a little too rough, and so
she armed herself with some cayenne pep
per. She found the woman standing on the
sidewalk near the slere, and, approaching
her, asked her If she was waiting for Mr..
Murphy, The woman made some reply, and
was then introduced to the pepper.
Miss Drummer, after being attended by
DR.. Aub, came TO the station and preferred
charge OF disorderly conduct against her
assailant and put up 81 as security for her
appearance in the Police Court to day. Mrs.
Murphy was locked up but was soon bailed
out by Mr.. james Cooney. Mics Drummer,
who is about twenty-eight years of age, said
she had been going with Mr.. Murphy, but
he always told her he was not married. She
had no idea that he had a wife and family.
She said that she had been married and has
child. For awhile she was employed at
Mr.. Murphy's establishment. She was not
seriously hurt, although her eyes gave her
much pain, and were red and swollen. Muir
phy was seen by reporter, but he would
say little about the case, His wife and
daughters feel very bad oyer the whole al
lar. Oae OF the daughters said she went
into the'siore last night soon sfier the little
episode, and her ;sther put herout.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
ONLY SEVEN NEW CASES
Ind One Death Reported az Pensacola
a Nuisance Revived.

PENSACOLA, November 2.-Seven new
cases of fever and one death were reported
to-day. There is reason to believe that the
report OF new cases is imperfect. A death
occurred at Nix Settlement, on the Perdido
bay. Or. Martin, OF the navy, who has
been investigating the origin and propaga-
tion of the fever in behalf of the National
Board of Health is one of the new cases, hav-
ing been attacked last evening. He has
ery.aitention from the Board Of Health
and friends. The continued warm weather
causes much disappointment and spprehen-
sion, but thus far there is but little aggrava-
tion of the prevailing pestilence. The long
silence of the church balls was broken yes
terdsy (All Saints Day. by the ringing of
the bell of the Episcopal church. The ne
groes, who were the last TO discontinue ring
ing, and only after repeated orders from the
authorities, followed the example of the
whites. A renewal of the noisy nuisance is
now threatened while many lie sick.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
The EofeIsio Case.

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The trial of
A. C. SOteldo for the murder of his brother,
A. NJ. SoteldO, WAS resumed this morning.
Several witnesses look the stand ior the de-
fense whose testimony was immaterial.
Mrs G. w. Soteldo, widow OF A. NJ. Sotel-
do, testified that from conversation had
With friend she was alarmed for her hus.
bands "a fety. and asked him 10 provide tios=
self with pistol to protect himself in case
OF an attack. She had an engagement with
her husband TO attend the theater on the
night Of the shooting.
The Hoo. Geo. G. GoIham, editor of the
Republican, testified that Mr.. 1ichenor, a
friend of Soteldo, called with papers that
r, hected on Barton and desired him 10 read
them, but he declined. The object of pre-
senting the papers was to cause him 10 order
Barton to cease attacking Soteldo.
After several unimportant witnesses had
been examined, r c. Soteldo was placed on
the stand. He testified that he accompanied
his brother to the Republican Office, and gave
a detailed statement about the scnffie which
took place, insisting that Barton shot his
brother; that the pistol used was bright
one, not dark one, as claimed. He said he
did not begin shooting until after his brother
ha been shot.
A number of other witnesses were exam
ined, but nothing of material interest was
davalopeH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-03
veeetahle Prodnct.

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cure for every form of Malarial Dis
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
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the system to a condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial
poison, and imparts feeling of com
fort and security most desirable in
Ague districts. 1t Is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, OF
all complaints pooul-as- 20 snalarious,
marshY and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority OF AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
quinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as If they had
never had the disease,
The direct action of AYERS AGUE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other medt-
eines have failed.
Tor sale by all druggists.