davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
fELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FOREIGN.

Hsvsna, 16.-The steamer Niagara,
which took fire aud ran ashore off Indian
Key Thursday, has been raised, and ar
rived This morning. No very serious
dsmsge was done TO the vessel.
London, 16.-Donald, Currie and Co.
steamef" IaYmouth Castle" WIS boarded
at Tsmsiive, June 26, by French Of
fcers, Who stated that the French had
taken TamatIve. The passengers were
forbidden to go ashore and the cargo WAS
allowed to be landed only on payment Of
duly. A sentry WAS placel on board the
steiner, and the cargo and passengers
we're then taken to Msuritius.
The cholera has appeared at GhiZeh, q
suburb Of Cairo, where there have been
five .aths. A Gordon has been estsb-
iished around the town. On Saturday,
there we're for,y-thTee deaths at DAmietts,
Eve at Msnsprsh, seven ct Shirbin,
twenty at MenzAleh, three at TRlka,
thirteen at Chnbar, ten at TAmsroud.
FrOhnsdoTf, l6.-This morning, Count
De Cham bord's name day, he received
all the mem bers efhis household and sd-
dressed few words 10 each.
BRrnsley, Eng, I6.-DurinK rain.
storm to-day, five children, who had
taken refuge in Q cuIvertr we're drowned
by the sudden rush OF water. The corpses
were swept distance of two miles.
Pesth, ia large Ere occurred at
Liptoscentmiklo to day. A number OF
persons lost their lives. Eight corpsss
were e1sricated from the ruins, aud
twenty persons are missing.
Belgrade, I6-It is reported that a
SCENE exists for the federation of the
Balkan states on the model Of the North
German confederation.
Madrid, l6.-Several officers in the
northern part Of Spain have been sud-
denly arrested. 1t is believed they are
charged with conipiracy.
Msritzsurg, Natal, l6.-FiftY corpses
OF Zulu men, women and children were
seen on June 20, at White River, on the
borders of ZululsRd, massscred in their
hiding place bg Ce eWayo's followers. 1t
ia said that Chief .Mapoch mas surren-
dsred 10 the Beers.
London, 16.-It is officially denied that
the Marquis Of Ripon telegraphed his
reslgns.ion Of the vice royalty of India.
Berlin, ia student of Wurzburg
university Wss shot dead to-day in q
duel. His antagonist Wss q German
American, who fed.
Rome, 49, Coccahieller is imprisoned
for menaoing Magistrate.
Cairo, l6.-The British troops here are
ready to leave the city in the event of an
outbreak of cholera.
There are Two cases Of supposed chol-
era in the city.
Paris, 16.-DeVulpian, sent to Frohs-
dorh to attend the Count de Cham
bord, reports the patients strength is
steadily reviving.
London, l6.-The iron men at WOlver-
hampton, SIaAordshire, agree to resume
work al the reduction in wages against
which they struck.
Dublin, 16.-Sweeney, charged with
the murder Of Lord MoIntmorris, has
been liberated from custody. The police
have auo her clue to lbs murderous at
tempt which was Inverted by the police
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
The Great Storm.

St. Louis, 16.-Additional news OF lAst
Fridays storm continues to come in at
Joplin and Webb city. In the lead
mining region Of southwest Missouri
there was an immense amount Of rain
fell, VII Oh flooded the mines to such aR
extent thst it will take month or two to
put them in working order; meantime
several Thousand miners are out Of work.
In addition to this the wind and hail did
great damage to buildings and crops.
At Macon and Louisiana, Mo-. in
the northeastern part of the state, the
wind played havoc with both business
residences snd property in the town and
did heavy injury to crops. Burlington
Junction is pile ofruins; nearly all 1.-THE
houses in the town are destroyed or
badly injured. Hailstones as large as a
mans fist fell in great quantities, strip
ping corn and other crops to the ground
and cutting down the grass as with q
scythe. A number of people we're in
jured, but none fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
First-Glnss Pastime

Buffalo, 16.-There was q holly con-
tested gloveHRht this morning ct Navy
Island in the Niagara river, between
VIM. Baker, of this city, and MerVin
Thompson, Of Rochester, Edward Sew
ard, champion of Cleveland, and John
A. Whitney, Of Buffalo, seconded Baker,
and Dennis Gallagher, of this city, was
Thompson's tecond. Dean Wilson was
referee. Thompson had q little the best
Of the fight up to the third round, but
from that time to the sixth
Baker forced the fighting, and in
the latter round knocked Thompson
senseless. Time was called, but ThomP.
son was still unconscious. He was at
length revived sufficiently TO again toe
the scratch and be again knocked out"
and Baker WAS declared the victor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17

GENTLEMEN-Your Hop Bitters
have been of great value to me. ]
was laid up with typhoid fever for
over two months and could get no
relief until I tried your Hop Bitters
To those suffering with debility OF
any one in feeble health, l cordially
them.
JIG STOETZEB,
683 Fulton St., Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
sAvING PRESENT

Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson,
Kan: Saved his life by a simple
Trial Bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
c)very, for Consumption, which
caused him to procure large bottle,
That completely cured him, when
Doctors, change Of climate and
every thing else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs, and all Throat and Lung
diseases, 1t is guaranteed to cure.
Trial Bottles free at 2. G. ID. /. Drug
Store. Large size sL00. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-17
The Sun Spots.

Rochester, 16.-The Democrat and
Chronicles observer Of the sun will say
Tomorrow: To the i've groups OF sun
the past week, tEo more have just been
sdded by the suns rotation. The sun
storm which 10 just coming into view
covers 9 great sres, showing very rapid
changes, and violent thunder storms and
tornsdoes may ba expected this week in
the northern states and Canada.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
THE PUREsT AND BEST
Kennedy Ever Made-It is Compounded
from Hops, Malt, Buchu, MAN
drake amt DandeltOn.

The Oldest, best. most renowned and valu-
able medicine in the world, and in addition
it contains all the best and most effective Gu
rative properties OF all other remedies, being
the greatest liver regulator, blood purifier,
and life and health restoring agent on earth.
Itgives new life and vigor 10 the aged and
i6Srsa. 10 elergymen, lawyers, literary
men. ladies. and ali whom sedentsry employ
ments cause irregularities OF Ihe Blood, Stom-
ach, Bowels or Kidneys. or who :.Ssanire an
appetizer, tonic and mild stimulani, it ia in
valuable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, or what the disease or ailment If, use
Hop Bitlers. Don't wait until you are sick,
but if you only feel bad or miserable use the
Bitters at once. 1t may save your lHe.
Hundreds have been saved by 20 doing, at a
moderate cost. AK your druggist or physi-
eian. Do not suffer yourself or let your
friends suffer, but use and urge them to use
Hop Bitters.
II you have lameness in the loine, with
frequent pains and aches; numbness OF the
thigh; scauiy, painful and frequent discharges
of urine, filled with pus, and which will turn
red by standing; yorscious appetite and
unqueuchable thirst; harsh and dry skin;
clammy tongue, often darkly iurred; swollen
and infiamed gums; dropsical swelling OF the
limbs; frequent attacks OF hiccough; ina
billy 10 void the urine, and great fatigue in
attempting it-you are suffering from some
form Of Kidney or Urinary Complaint, such
as BRIGHT's DISEASE of the kidneys, stone
or inflammation of the bladder, gravel and
renal calculi, diabetes, stranguary structure
asd reieniion OF the urine, and Hop Bitters
ia the only remedy that will permanently
cure you.
Remember, bop Bitters il no vile, drugeed,
drunken nostrum, but The purest and besi
medicine ever made, and NO person or fam
lily should be without IL
Don't risk any of the highly-lsudea stuf
with Testimonials of great cures, but ask
your neighbor, druggist, pastor or physici an
what Hop Buffers has and can do for yoE
and test Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24

wider basis. Railroads are building toward
desirable that such an experiment as the
treaty provides for should be tried, 30 that
we may know TO what extent the new COM
munications can be made instrumental IN
national wealth? Indeed, would it not be
great overnight in both countries pot to make
trial in this way Of the new instrumental
ties for transport now placed at our eoU-
mand? Thee instrumentalities are con-
structed for the purpose of transportation,
ana must we not, TO be consistent,
provide for something 10 be trans
Ported7 We lay these things before the
readers of the ArPEAL in an interrogative
shape, 10 order to awaken inquiry in their
minds as TO the advisability of making the
experiment proposed by the Mexican treaty,
go that as citizens they may advocate or OPP
pose its ratification with reflection, and upon
grounds that will bear sound, common-sense
investigation. Monopolists will have their
objections, Of course, but in as far as those
objections are founded upon the probable
effect of the treaty upon their own private
interests without reference TO the common
welfare, they will be unworthy Of considers
ton or confutstion. OF course, also, there
will be some parts of the treaty that will be,
or appear to be, more for the advantage Of
the Mexicans than Of ourselves, but as there
will be other portions that will be more for
our benefit than for the benefit of the Mexi-
cafs, that fact carries no weight. The CUES.
tion the reader has to consider, in rejecting
upon the proposed treaty, is, net that there
are no objections, but whether, taking the
advantages and the disadvantages together,
the advantages 80 far overweight the disad-
vantages as to make the proposed treaty, as
a whole, valuable and desirable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
NEW ORLEANS AND LryERrooL

Once more there is discussion about start
ing regular line of ships to run between
Liverpool aud New Orleans, and every year
such a line becomes more of a necessity.
Besides the cotton, there are now the large
and incr aasing receipts Of grain by the river.
On reaching New Orleans the required ship
ping is not always to be found when wanted.
This is unfortunate, as delay there, especial
ly in hot weather, is great disadvantage.
With regular line this delay would not &C.
cur, and the trade would become more steady
aud more extensive. All residents of the
river districts are interested in this project,
for its success would add greatly to the river
commerce, and consequently 10 the business
of the towns along its course. With regu-
lar line 10 Liverpool great part of the i'm
migration for The West would take tae New
Orleans route, and The South would have, in
that wy, increased opportunities 60 draw
some portion Of the current to settle in its
own rich lands and genial cline.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
THE sPRAGUE BOOM.
But Little Hope Amosg Rhode Island
Democrats that IL Will Aneant
to Anything.

Providence, February 23.-Judging from
the opinion of prominent Democrats through
the State, there appears to be but little hope
that the Sprague boom will amount to any
thing. There is, to all appearances, wide
spread sympathy for Sprsgue and it is de-
veloping every day. The latest interviews
had on The subject include one with Col.
Nicholas Dan Slyke, the Democratic city
solicitor Of this Republican municipality.
He said he could not approve OF Sprague's
nomination, and that for Democratic con.
vention to nominate such man for its stand
srd-bearer, he having announced himself
az Republican, would be disgrace to the
party and the hight of folly. From
such a nomination it would take the party q
long time 10 recover. William B. Beach, ex-
chairman of the Democratic State Commit
tee; Frank II. Jackson, member City Com
mittee; Col. A. NJ. Merchant, the editor Of
the Rhode Island Democratic; Alpheus Angel,
of Warwick, once congressional candidate;
Henry G. Clark, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;
Albert G. Howard, Charles 8. d. Page and
other prominent politicians give utterance TO
views antsgonistic 10 Spragus's nomination.
One of the papers is for Sprsgue. 1t is stated
that the friends of the ex-governor are pre-
pared with plenty of money not only to Sc
cure a nomination but also to aid in the
election. The registry taxes are we'll paid
up and there are people here who declare
that this city will be Democratic this spring
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1885
THE COrToN ExposIrIoN.

We are glad 10 learn that, although little
has been said upon the subject the last few
weeks, the proposed Southern Cotton Expo
sition is still actively urged, and its pro-
jectors are sure Of greatsucsess. The pas
sage by Congress OF the bill that stamps the
exposition with the dignity of nationality,
greatly adds to the assurance OF euccess. We
learn from the New York Bulletin that the
British, French, and Mexican ministers in
Washington have given assurance that their
respective. governments will take an interest
in the undertaking, and in increasing its at
fractions. These governments, the Bulletin
understands, regard New Orleans as the
proper place for holding the exposition, and
the more the matter is discussed, the more
public opinion declares itself in favor OF that
city. This is az indication that does great
honor to the Crescent city, aud if the people
there think as much of New Orleans as it is
thought of elsewhere, at New Orleans the
exposition will be held.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
MUIINous coNylcTs.
THE MISSOURI PENITENTIARY FIRED, RESULT.
ING IN A HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY

The MISSOURI PENITENTIARY FIRED, RESULT
ING IN HEAVY LOSS OF PROPERTY.
JEFFERsoN Cry, No, February 23.-The
convicts in tue penitentiary had just returned
10 their shops from dinner to-day when
preconcerted mutiny broke out in the har-
ness shop of Jacob Strauss & Co. Four men
seized Vandorn, foreman of the collar shop,
and told him TO remain quiet. Four men
also seized Snider, foreman of The harness
shop, and stripped him of his clothing
John 3. johnson, the ringleader, a high
way robber under sentence for twelve YEAR,,
ran into the department where horse. collars
are stuffed and set lot OF loose straw on
fire. In a moment the building, with its
three shops (baruees, collar and whip), was
on fire. PandemonIumy prevailed. When
the guards ran in with hose they were met
by the couvicts, who cut the hose, johnson
made an effort to escape over the walls, but,
despite the fact that he had a knife and
club, he was captured by Jesse Tobin and
put in the dungeon. His seven companions
were also cou6ned 10 dark cells. The fire
was got under control, but has completely
destroyed Strauss & Co.'S harness shop, collar
shop sad whip factory, loss 100000; the
Giesick Boot and Shoe. Compsns's loss is
100000; the Mysenburg Shoe Company's loss
is $50, 900; the State weaving and State ma
chine snopss' Ices a. $4,000; the Excelsior
Loom Factory's loss is $4,000 Total, with
damage to minor State buildings, s300,Uvv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
KITES CAPRICE.
A YOUNG WHITE GIRL DESPERATELY IN
FATUATFD WITH NEGRO

Boston, February 23.-Kiitie O'Bryan, a
young white girl, living with her mother
here, met William Fl. Gsyler, young
coIored man of New Bedford. The two be-
came enamored with each other, and on
Monday last Kittie told her mother that she
was going to New Bedford TO be married.
She neglected to cay her lover was a negro,
aud wanted to go alone, but her mother in
sisted on witnessing the important ceremony,
and went with her. When she learned how
matters stood, she put her foot on the pro-
posed nuptials. Kittie cried. but at lasl be-
came calm, and soon after disappeared. The
next morning she learned that William had
taken a room for her at the Bancroft House,
but had been excluded from the room by the
proprietor. The police restored Kittie TO her
mother, who brought her home to Boston.
She is still obdurate, ard declares firmly
that she is resolved TO wed this colored
Rornan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
Railroad kf0f.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The Chicago and
Evanston railroad, built come seven yesrs
ago and running through populous district
in the northwestern portion of the city, was
the scene of a riot about IL O'Clock last
night. About 200 men, well organized and
composed chiefly of Bohemian, Swede and
Polish laborers, marched to the locality
known as Goose Island, near which the road
passes, and, beginning at Fullerton avenue,
proceeded TO tear up the track OF the road
for 500 feet. A large force OF police were
called and soon dispersed the rioters, making
no arrests. The Chicago and Evanston rail-
road has met with much opposition from the
residents OF that part of the city through
which it runs. Several attempts have been
made to tear up the tracks heretofore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
THE MEXICAN TREATY.

The greatest cause OF the commercial
prosperity Of the United States, next to the
extent and variety of its productions, is the
free trade system that permits the exchange
OF these productions, unahackled by any arti-
fetal restraint, over the whole of our vast
territory. When the attempt was made to
sever the Southern from the Northern States,
everybody was alive to the fact that immense
injury would be done 10 the country if a
customhouse, established at the head of the
lower Mississippi, should interrupt the free
exchange of commodities between the upper
and lower portions of the great river. When
California became ours, and the products of
the Pacific slope had free exchange with
those Of the Union generally, c
large territory that had been of
little advantage TO the world sprang,
with almost magical rapidity, into wealthy
and prosperous State, pouring rich treasures
into the markets of the world. If such are
the generous results of Que climate and geo.
graphic surface freely 'inlerchanging it's
products with another, can any disiuterested
and reflective person fail to see that ouly
advantage can come from extending this
freedom of exchange, so as to make it ex-
tend over still wider territory? If advan-
tage flowed from extending free trade to 8
country that had formerly been Mexican
would not advantage flow also by eularging
the exchange of commodities go as TO in
clude the territory that lie still Mexican?
Let the reader pause upon this, and find a
reason in his own mind, il he can, for mega
tive answer TO this question. The only one that
will occur 10 him probably, as important, is
that Mexico is under foreign government.
But does that really supply areason why CON-
modities existing in Mexico should not be
exchanged with others that are 10 be found
in the United States? The gold and fruits
of California, il by freedom of exchange we
could have brought them, or any portion OF
them, into the United States before that ter
ritory became ours, would not their value TO
us have been just the same as it lie now? We
have not space to present this view of the
question further, but the intelligent reader
cannot fail to see that the principle involved
extends very far. Taking this commou-sense
view OF the underlying principle and its re-
suits, the reader is in q condition to judge
whether he shall or shall not favor the rati-
foation Of the proposed treaty with Mexico
That treaty does not go to the extent
of free trade, but it opens the way for
a partial trial Of free trade for the
next six years. At the end OF that
time both countries will be in, a
condition to know whether freedom of ex-
change shall or shall not be established on q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
TIE n1sCnIEF OF OUTLETS

The North American Rerteic for March has
a clear statement of the problem OF Missis-
sippi river Improvement. II discusses the
underlying principles, and logically points
out how the objects aimed at are 10 be Sc
cured. With nearly all who have given The
subject intelligent and analytic attention,
the writer gees that the improvement, to be
permanent and eficacious, must come from
the improvement of forces within the river
itself. Where thofe forces, indirected by
mans intelligence, are so active az 10 pre-
duce destructive results, they must be so
controlled and directed as 10 have a con-
sentative effect. As matter of course, a
mind that is able in this way 10 grasp and
combine scientific principle with practical
effects is alive to the fallacy of The outlet
theory, and the practical results OF this the
ory the writer demonstrates by reference 10
the action OF outlets already exist
ing and that manifest unsquivocally
how that system fails 10 meet what lie re-
quired for solving the Mississippi problem.
The mouth of the Mississippi, he remarks,
bSS iiCo thC OutlcL pJbtcEI VI ltS OWu dCCOTu.
1t seeks the gulf through four main outlets,
which reduce the depth from never less than
100 feet below New Orleans to the poin. of
division 10 depths rarely exceeding fifty feet.
The result OF these outlets is that lone of
Them al the mouth have channels averaging
more than about sixteen feet, except where
the jetties have secured the entrance from
The sea by which ships drawing twenty six
feet ascend 10 New Orleans. Suppose these
outlets began, or similar artificial outlets
were made, several hundred miles higher up
the stream, of course the same results would
ensue. Each outlet would reduce the depth OF
the main channel by removing a portion Of
the water; a reduction of the amount Of
water would occasion slower rate of cur
rent, slower rate of current would cause a
deposition of portion of the material sus-
pended in the water; the derosit Of this ma
terial would cause the formation OF bars. All
this lie plainly exempli6ed in the outlets al
the mouth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24

GEASD RAIDS. MICH, February 23.-A
special TO the Eagle from Newaygo says:
with the murder Of old man Baldman, a few
weeks since, was found dead in Jail this
morning. There was dance at the Brooks
House. near by, last night, and it is sup
posed that Lsahart mistook the noise for
preparations TO lynch him, and died OF
fright. Lenhart's wife and Kilmer, the other
man charged with the same murder, are both
aliva and wall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
FRANCE,
THE LAW oF 1884 To BE EMO

THE LAW OF 1854 TO BE ENFORCED.
PARIS, February 23.-Decrees enforcing
the law of 1884, depriving princes of theiI
military posts, will be gazstted tomorrow.
Ii is understood that only the Due d'Chsr-
Tres and Due d'Alencon will be affected by
the enforcement Of the law, aud it will at
feet, it is said, neither the Due d'Penth-
ievre, who is already exempted from service
nor Prince Roland Bonaparte, who is moi
regarded as preteuder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24
COMPLETELY BoYcoTTED.

Since Mrs. Carey has turned informer she
has been completely boycotted. Even her
mos; intimate friends ignore her, refusing to
recognize her In any way. or have any social
intercourse with her. Her tenants have also
refused to pay their rents, and notices are
chalked on the doorsteps warning person,
not to pay rent TO the "accursed informer.h
She is virtually a prisoner in her own house
MT d.riuo IN shau srself in uuhlic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-24

And what of the leaders of the party who well
knowing as they did from Mr. Forster Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland and . member of the Cabinet
what they were about, trsffcked with Mr.. Parnen
to buy OF for time, not to destroy the murder
policy which C&rey's evidence really made no
clearer than IL was before