davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The milwaukee, Explosion.

Milwaukee, 19-Anson Harrington was
fatally injured ct the explosion in the
Opera House, last night, and died this
afternoon. albert Seremora cannot live.
The other three injured are doing well,
and will recover. The cauae Of the acct
dent was the explosion of the calcium
light cylinder, thu result of mixing hy-
drogen and oxygen gas, with which two
cylinders vera charged. The mistake
was made by Harrington in the forenoon.
when it was noticed and bis attention
called to it. Harrington replied that il
was all right; when he wanted hydrogen
all he had to do was to turn on the oxy-
gen cylinders. This he forgot to do. The
scenic artist told msnsger Marsh that
the running of the calcium lights was in
inexperienced hands, and that he was
Rpprehensive Of danger.
The company plays tonight before
empty seats. 1t is feared the accident
will seriously cripple the whole season Of
the opera house, which is not at all safe
place in case Of fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

The MOnarCaist Fs0temeas is
Alarming.

Marseille, 2O-The widest rumors ar
current in regard to the legitimist con
splracy, it is stated that white banner
with fear de Us sre being madein Lyon
IN expcc tation of the accession of Coup
de Chamber TO the French throne.
London, 20.-A Paris dispatch to the
DaIty News, Gays it is perfectly true
that Bron de Charette, aided by Boudry
D'Asron, member OF the Cham Der of De-
puties for LIE Vendee. and others have
organized from Finisteree to Tourse
th'rty-two 'egions of thousand men
each, and begun vita them. Six hundred
horses were purchased rs neucleus for
insurgent cavalry, stationed at different
chsteaux. Recruits wear a small cross as
ra!lylng signal. 1t is stated that the
consplrstors have $4,000, coo francs.
1t Is announced that in view of the
evident feeling Of the public government
Will simply demand the right of expul-
'lon for any overt act agsinst the re-
public, the power of expulsion being
limited 20 as to affect only the author Of
ueh overt acts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Fire.

London, 19-There was fire to-day il
the premiaes of @. W. Bourne 6 Co.,
Warehousemen, II to Is Staining lane
short street connecting Gutter lant
with Wood street. Tha loss is estimated
at $50, 900.
Spotsne Falls, Wash. t., 2O-A fire il
in +. R. Moore's store, last night, de
stroyed it and four adjoining buildings
all devoted to business purposes. TIT
losses aggregate 100000.
Vienna, 2O-A letter from Odessa re
ports the occurrence Of q fire at Kherson
South Russis, on the 18th instant, whicl
destroyed q great part of the city; sup
posed to have been of incendiary origin
New York, 20 Fire in f7e-stor,
marble building on Barclay street, ad
joining the Astor House, tonight, CAV
the impression that it was the hotel build
ing on fire, creating much excitement
in view of the present epidemic of hote
fres. It was quickly exsinguished
Damages $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
ThIeving Detectives.

Washington, 2O.-The citizens com
mittee held a conference with the dis
trict attorney, to-day, for the purpose o
bringing before the grand jury the state
ment Of Miss Ellis, who was robbed Of
valuable jewelry, and who was told by
detectives if she would furnish certain
amount of moaey, che could recover hel
property. Miss Ellis statement impli-
Gates detectives Action and Combs, and
district commissioner Morgan. Morgan,
at the time Of the transaction, was chief
of police,
The case of the quArtermaster, who
was robbed at the railroad depot Of ST.
700, and recovered it within an hour by
paying $500 to each of two detectives, has
also been laid before the citizens' COM
mittee. The qusrtermsster was SO re-
joiced at getting back the money that ne
gave the detectives 500 additional
Commissioner Morgan chsrActerizes the
story of Miss Ellis as malicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC
rHE HoAR FOEGERY.
IL Cannot be Explained Away.

Washington, I9.-The gossips at the
capitol, to-day, have industriously circu-
lated the report that Senator Hoar was
elected as the result Of forged tele-
| gram sent to Grape men in the Massa-
chusetts legislature from Washington.
The circulation Of this story resulted in
the denial Of Mr., Grape that he had
sent any telegram to his friends in Bos-
ton, advising them to vote for the sena.
tor, as was reported in Boston on the day
Of the election. Mr.. Grape said last
night, while denying that he had per-
sonslly sent dispatch Of the character
indicated, he intimated thst gentlemen
who were known to be his friends. end
who were supposed to have authority to
speak for him, had conveyed his desire
to his supporters in the legislature that
they would vote for Hoar. This morn
ing Grape positively denied that he had |
cent any telegram TO Boston. He said he |
supposed his friends had gone into the |
conference of Hoar men in the interest
Of harmony and good feeling, and had |
concluded to vote for Hoar, and Grape |
spoke as though it was in accordance
with his wish that this action had been /
taken.
Rice aayss that in the House Craro
said there was dispatch in Boston that |
would elect Hosr senator. Shortly |
afterward Rec received a telegram
announcing Hoar's election. He COM
mun'csted this to Grape, who asked him
II he Was going to the Senate to eongrat-
ulste Hoar, to tell the senator what he
had said about the dispatch. Hoar, when
informed by Rice. requested the latter 10 /
convey his thanks to Grape. Rice says
Grape cannot be accused Of telling the
truth.
Norcross confirms this statement. he
says Grape showed his dispatch to friends
In Boston, saying his (Crspo's) friends in
the legislature could support any csndi-
date they saw fit to endorse, and express
ing personally preference for Hoar.
Hosr said to-day that lie would not take
the certificate il it could be shown there
were aGy forgery connected with his
election, Hears friends will support
Grape for the governorship of Massa-
chusetts next year.
Boston, 20 - a critical investigation
demonstrates the falsity of the report
that forged dispatch caused the trans
fer of the Grape vote to Huar in the SEN
atorial convention, on Thursday. The
whole story seems to have had its origin
in dispatch received by Senator Ran.
dali, Of New Bedford. from Lawrence
Grennell, friend of Grape, which read
as follows;
NEW BEDFORD, II.
Charles o. Randall, Hotel TeadOn.e:
Vote for HoAr, and get Grape men to
do so.
(Signed.) LAWRENCE GREENELL.
Randall showed it to several Crapo
men in joint convention. and it was
whispered around aud grew into re-
port that Grape sent it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
VignRUX.

New York, 20.-The terms on which
they shall meet Vignaux on his arrival
in America are discussed with increasing
vigor by American billiard experts.
Jacob Schsifer cent to the Sun this chal-
lenge to Vignauz: AS VIguaux agreed
70 play me match If I would go to
France, and when I got there refused TO
play me. Notwithstanding my chal-
lenge to him to play Sor from 1000 to
$4,000, think he ahould accept the
challenge from me nov before making
other arrangements, aud l DO hereby
challenge bin to play me- any Of the fol-
lowing games which he may select:
Straight billiard, cushion caroms, cham
pion game or the balk line game for
$1,000 side, he table to be Jointly
sgreed upon. 1 have deposited $3.50 as
forfeit money with Mr.. E. a. Buck, of
the SPIRIT Of the Iinsess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

OFFICE north of HERALD. Pc.
Box 5S7, s. L. City, UT. Mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
German Gatherings.

Berlin, 19.-The debate on the motion
to tax Bourse transactions was resumed
in the Reichstsg to-day. Loewe, pro-
gretsist, warmly opposed the motion
which be said WAS the offspring of the
socialist sgrsrisn agitation against CAPT.
tai. The imposition, he argued, would
ruin business on German Bourses. and
would indirectly ipjure the commerce
and industry of the country. LoeWe'i
speech was opposed by large majority
of tho House, Scholz, Prussian minister
OF finance, stated that government also
contemplated introducing bill imposing
similar tax, but it would form reAsurt
acceptable to the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Crooked commissioners.

Newcomberstown, Ohio, 19.-The com
mittee recently appointed to investigate
the official acts of the commissioners of
this (TuscarOwas] county, creates a SEN
sation' The committee find two of the
commissioners, Il. B. Koffar and j, H
Benfor, have during tbs past two years,
been guilty of not only missppropFiating
county funds, but have drawn money from
the county treasury illegally, and award.
ed contracts in violation of the statutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The Name Given.

New York, 2O.-George Browne, who
for many years has bsen en- active mem
Der Of the stock exchange, sold his seat
recently for 1913 900. 1t ia reported that
he did not do this voluntarily, but he
says he has lines in ais family ,snd he ia
going abroad to educate his children.
These details are given as a sequel to the
story from q financial journal sent in
these dispatches early to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
Cable Clicks.

Lima, 10 The revolution ct Drive,
Bolivia, against the Campo government,
has been suppressed.
A band Of Negroes and Chloas COM
rnitted six murders III Csnao ind neigh
borhood in the past week, Chieans
punished the culprets with summary
death.
Berlin, 20.-Polies confsested % am
phlet here attacking Elk empress Eugeuie
OF France.
The public prosecutor he's sgain ap-
peRled against the acqulttsl of Momaen,
of the chsrges Of slandering Bismarck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

LIZER Is what
tiOn, Loss or
I'D all symp
rice 10c. and
by q G. MI
20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
All All
JOS. T. SIMMONS,
RIAL ESTATE AGBNT
AND
Notary Public.
Houses and Lots for Sale, Money to Loan
on Real Estate and other securities,
Houses Rented, Deeds, Mortgages,
and other instruments made and
acknowledged.
Titles 10 Real Estate Examined

&osoo HOUSE OF ELEVEN ROOMS,
QZOOO. two story frame, good barn and
other improvements, corner lot 3x10 rods; two
small sized blocks north Of Twentieth Ward
Schoolhouse, and same distance from street
@oooo 5x2O RODS ON STREET CAR
SIZVU. line, Third South. two and o
half blocks east Of Main street, half block
west of Hammond Hall, Eighth Ward.
.S1OO0 WHOLE LOT. 1oxlO RODS,
half blocks (smsll siLe) north of Twentieth
Ward Schoolhouse, and same distance from
90 WHOLE LOT, 1o11O RODS,
'pzOO' good building spot, beautiful view
of the city, in Twentieth Ward.
o6O AGREAT BARGAIN FORY0UN0
POCO' couples, two eligible building spots
in the Eleventh Ward, about half q block
from car line, Sx10 rods, $3.50 each; in the mar
e. onn A Coon CHANCE 40 ST.
Y13 AOO' cure a home; substantial brlcl
house Of two rooms, wash house and other
improvements. Corner lot lex7 rods, twC
small sized blocks north Of Twentieth Ware
60 10 ONE OF THE MOST DEsIR
p y w. able places in the city, com
maudiDg beautiful view Of the same, anI
being In a healthy location; q good adobl
4 house Of i've rooms, closet, cellar, summe
4 kitchen, good cistern, cost 500, barn, and 81
I forth; corner lot, 1oxl0rods, and we'll fenced
l four small blocks north of Twentieth Ware
SShoelheuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21
The Law Of Might ,

Reading, Pa, 19.-Quite sensation
occurred at Fleetwood, this county, this
morning. Samuel b. Rottermel, with a
force of twenty-five men, tore up large
iron ore wharf, 800 feet long, which is
being rebuilt in Pslborough square.
james F. DUNN, who claims to be the
owner, subsequently ordered the men
away, and upon their refusal to leave,
be gathered together force of men,
made charge and captured the wharf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
THE GRAND JURY's REPORT.
Octavius Pierce Indicted and a Number of
Small Bills Rerurned-Bad Condition
of the Jail.

The grand jury made their monthly report
yesterday, after having been in session eight
days. They examined POI witnesses, dismissed
seven cases, continued five, discharged nine
from Jail, and found the following indictments:
Grand larceny, one; petit larceny, seven; petit
larceny and receiving stolen goods, five; forgery,
one; carrying concealed weapons, two; transact
ing insurance business without authority, one;
selling liquor on Sunday, one. They found that
the old jail was in an Overerowded condition,
and the female department SO crowded that
some of the prisoners were obliged to sleep on
the floor. They add: "Con sidering this state of
affairs, the Jail is in fair condition, but not as
clean as it should or could be kept, especially
about the water closets9' The poor farm and
house was found to be in excellent condition.
Indictments were returned against the follow
Ing: Petit larceny. William Sullivan, G. l.. Nc
Arthur, William Jasper, James Shea, James Civ
ems. Bert Stevenson, John Arnold, and James
Hart. Forgery, Irwin H. Whiteman Carrying
on insurance business without authority, Octa-
vIus Pierce. The following prisoners were dis
charged: Joseph T. McGuff, Robert N. Sanders,
Sarah Chapman, Ida Machon, John F. Brown,
Thomas Tucker, Rose Atkinson, William Citizens
and William CurD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Cnrtis's Mild Punishment.

Walter Curtis. the young man who advertised
In the Cincinnati papers, offering TO give en-
ploymenU to copyists, with the request that all
applicants for work should inclose one dollar to
pay the costs OF making the contract yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge of using the mails
for the purpose OF defrauding, and was fined
5000 with costs. He paid the penalty, and was
released from custody Eighty letters were re-
ceived at the postof1ice yesterday, in response
to the advertisement, and the postmarks showed
that they all came from Cincinnati and Coving-
ton. Most of them were written by females,
and contained either money or stamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

A Proposition to Exchange Other Property
for the Fair Grounds The Proceeds
of the Fair.

At the meeting of the executive committee of
the State Board of Agriculture, yesterday. SEQ
rotary Heron submitted the report of finances
for the fiscal year, ending with October show
ing total receipts to the amount of $37,243. 80.
The general expenses aggregated So, 1925, and
improvements were made on the grounds dur
ing the year at expenditure of S5,674 &C.
The expenses OF the fair were IS, 733. So, and
the awards of premiums amounted to SO, $40.
The net proceeds were $7,474.62 and there is
now a balance in the treasury of $10,067. 80.
The receipts from the sale of admission tickets to
the fair amounted to S21 ,919 80. The proposition
of s K. Fletcher to exchange eighty acres OF
land lying in the northeast part of the city al long
the Belt railroad, for the present Exposition
grounds was received. In proposing the ex-
change of land Mr.. Fletcher offers to assume the
incumbrance of $4,000 on the Exposition
grounds. committee to whom the proposition
was referred yesterday afternoon visited the
land offered by Mr.. Fletcher, and they will re-
port to the State Board at the annual meeting
to be held next January.
programme for the annual meeting OF the
board was arranged and in fixing the dates for
successive meetings of the live stock associa-
tione, Tuesday, Jan. 49, was determined upon as
the day for the Jersey Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton; Wednesday,, Jan. 80, for The Swine Breed
ers, and Thursday, Jan. 81, for the Wool Grow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
A PECULIAR SUIT INSTITUTED.
The Complaint Made by Mrs Mary Alien
Against Her Husband. -

Mary Alien has begun proceedings against her
husband, August G. Alien, and Sophia Weston
hauser, known as Sophia Alien, to set aside con-
veyance made to the latter by August of certain
property on North Tennessee street. A demand
is also made for $1,000, which the plaintiff
claims to have expended in supporting herself
and children since July, 1873, when her husband
abandoned her They were married In Lancas-
ter, Ohio, in 1861, and had six children. 1t is
alleged that ten years ago he sold out his
possessions there for $4,000 and started out to
find new home for his family, but failed to re-
turn. The complaint also charges that he has
been guilty of adultery with Sophia and that
they have Two children; further, that they left
Lancaster together and came TO this city, where
they have since lived, although he had never
been divorced from his wife. She alleges that
as the possession of the property was greatly
the result of her work and economy, she has
been defrauded in its transfer 20 her successor
in her husbands affection, and therefore wants
damages.
Abont ten days ago Alien and his present wife
were arrested for fornicatiOn, complaint of The
first mrs. A, but the dismissed as they
exhibited marriage certiticate-is issued In 1880.
The plaintiff in the present suit claims that they
were never married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
NICE goods tell their own story. Try Parkers
perfecI-htting shirts.
The Greek Healer.

DIR. st. John, whose remarkable medical
achievements have justly awarded him world
wide fame, has taken five-years' lease on a
suite OF rooms in the Bates Block, this city, and
admirably furnished the apartments for the re
ception of those needing medical ninistration
From his birth the Doctor has been remarkable
for his strong personal magnetism, a mysterious
power given to but few, and by its occult POI
tency he has been enabled to perform cures
which have seemed to practitioners who depend
wholly upon medicines to he nothing short of
miraculous. The Doctor has ever held that
good health cannot exist while the magnetic
conditions of the body are in an unbalanced con-
dtion, and it is to bring about a restoration Of
normal and healthy conditions that he applies
his art. Reception parlor, No. Is, second floor,
Bates Block, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Purdue University Affairs.

Another meeting of the trustees of Purdue
University will be held In this city tomorrow
for the purpose of again endeavorlng to make
some arrangement for relieving the financial
embarrassment of the institution resulting from
the failure of the General Assembly to pass the
appropriation bin A Lafayette correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer writing about the
embarrassed condition OF the university, says
This matter is becoming serious So far, Gov
ernor Porter has utterly failed TO secure a loan
for the university, ana unless there be relief
soon the board OF trustees will find it imperative
to close the doors of the institntiOn. IL is an
outrage on the people of Indiana mat its prop
erty is uncared and unprovided for when the
State Treasury is overlooking with gold Tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED.

1T IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN DOZEN LINES
THE REASONS WHY TARRANT'S SETTER
APERIENT SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS A COR
RECEIVE AND Alternative TO EVERY OTHER
MEDICINEIN USE. FIRSTLY, 1T ALLAYS FE-
YER; SECONDLY, 1T CLEANSES THE BOWELS
WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PAIN; THIRDLY, IT
TONES THE STOMACH; FOURTHLY. IT REG
ULATES THE FLOW OF BILE; FIFTHLY, IT
PROMOTES HEALTHLY PRESENTATION; SIX
THLY, 1T RELIEVES THE SYSTEM FROM UN-
WHOLESOME HUM0RS; SEYENTHLY, IT TRAN
QuILIZES THE NERVES; EIGHTHLY, 1T ACTS
UPON THE BLOOD AS A DEPURENT; AND LAST
LY, 1T FORMS ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS
COOLING DRAUGHS THAT EVER PASSED DOWN
THE THROAT OF AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
REFERRED TO CoMANoHE BILL.
One Who Wishes to Entertain and Instruct
the Pale-Face in Quest of Information.

The following letter, inquiring for statistical
Information, has been received by the Auditor
of State:
Dear Sr-Please do me the kindness to an
swer the folio wing questions: What per cent. Of
the people of your city and State have, in your
Judgment, seen an Indian or Indians2 Would an
Indian or Indian show be such "A curiosity TO the
people of the North to induce them to pay
(say fifty cents) to see an Indian ball-play, a
dance or whOOp2 Can this kind of show be
made profitable in the North2 Please answer,
and very much oblige, yours truly.
The questions properly ought to go to the
Chief ugh! Man-atraid-of-work) of the Bureau of
Statistics, but as the interrogatories, in
their far-reaching scope, have a bearing
upon modern civilization, the Journals social
science man has been requested to give the de-
sired information. The returns are not all in
yet. but it is believed that the people of Indiana
nave pretty generally seen Indians. In fact,
there time when they were SO common
bereabOuts that Indian summer was gotten up
annually for their benefit. 1t is altogether I'M
probable that the people of this State ever saw
an Indian ball play any thing They have, how
ever seen base ball play havoc with
a club. 1t may be stated, "without
fear of successful contradiction that the peO-
pie of Indiana never "saw a war whoop." Or
binary crinoline, however, is on daily exhibit
doubtless invest something in the currency of
the realm TO see real live ball play, or to gaze
on the outlines of a healthy war whoop. Fur
Their information can be obtained by addressing
Comanche Bill" alias Colonel William K.
Myers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
How He Got Even,

David Hennessey assaulted Herman Adams
last Sunday, striking him stunning blow in
the face. When brought before the Mayor yes
terday, on the charge of assault and battery,
Hennessey stated that, when a boy, Adams had
often beaten him, and now that he had grown
TO manhood, he had struck Adams just as a re-
hinder of former days and to show him that
slime evens all things" The explanation could
not be accepted justification, and the Mayor
fined Hennessey $40 with costs, besides sending
him TO jail for ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
Detective and Doctor,

In the examination of witnesses by the federal
grand jury in the Southern Indiana counterfeit
ing case on yesterday, L, d. Burnett, OF Stem
dale. Pike county, stated that Detective Hobbs,
while representing himself a physician by
the name of Doctor Charles Henderson, had
treated his wife for chronic affection.
"And did he cure her3' asked one of the jul
rors. ..r.-7 rr7..rir.e '
eyes," answered Burnett, land he's the best
doctor that ever came into NY house."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14

Gazee Reed has applied for divorce from
James Reed. to whom she was married in 1850.
alleging abandonment and failure to provide
Joseph T. Faucett, guardian of Sarah ]. Eau
cett, has brought suit against James T. Hardin
executor Of the will of Isaac Hardin, to recover
81 200, which he alleges is due his ward, who
has become of age, under the provisions of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-14
The Higher Law Again.

On Friday afternoon, Sergeant O'Donnell will
sell at public suction all articles which have
been left at the police station security for the
payment of fines without being redeemed. If the
sale fails to realize the amount OF the fines and
costs the deficiency will be the loss OF the State
The authority for making the sale cannot be
found outside the range of the uncireumscribed
sshioner law"