davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05
INDIANA.

Great Damage to Railways and Property
near Richmond.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 4.-Last nights storm
did great damage to railroads and property
along the river and streams leading into it.
The finest dam in the Whitewater river
and number of others are gone. The lower
end of the G. R. g. l. road is blockaded by
broken bridges, and three breaks are reported
between here and Columbus, on the Panhan-
die. Telegraph lines north are all down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05

Rajpor, is threatene The political agent
from Chopanar has arrived at Balra, to which
place detachments of tie Malwa and Bheel
corps and the Central In la horse have been
ordered. A detachment of troops has left
Mhow for Sirdapur, and anather detachment
is ordered in readiness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05
Rioting in Italy.

ROME, Feb. 3.-Rioting at Forl is rumored,'
Crowds attacked the prefecture and demand
ed the death of Sgnor Marina, editor of
Provincial, which journal has strongly de-
nounced the Ovordank agitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05
Murder by Delirium- rremens Patient

New YORK, Feb. 4-George Mahon, pa.
tient in Bellevue Hospital under treatment
for alcoholism, to-day killed Michael Kella-
har, fellow-patient, and seriously wounded
James Connors, an attendant. Mahon is an
engineer thirty-one years of age, and Kella-
har was a merchant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05

BERLIN, Feb. ga letter from political
prisoner in Siberia details the sufferings OF
prisoners in the province beyond Lake Baikai.
They are robbed, beaten and badly fed. The
director of the prison, being informed, ex-
claimed it did not matter If the prisoners
died OF starvation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05
Extent of the Damage.


AKRON Feb. 1.-THE flood damage in the
city aggregates $50, 900, of which the Ohio
canal probably loses 500 900, the Valley rail-
road $40, O00 the Akron Sewer Pipe Company
$4,000, and private houses $4,000. Last
night the south part of the city feared the
upper basin would give way, emptying Sum-
nit Lake into the lower basin, and flooding
the entire valley through the business por-
ton of the city. Hard work all night long
averted that, finally but the factories along
the Ohio canal all suffered, danger especially
threatening Thomas Phillips & Company's
paper mill, and King & Armstrong; varnish
works. The water entered the burning kiln
of Alexander's friedrich works generating
steam, which exploded, causing consider
able loss. Locks 10 and 20
on the Ohio canal were washed
away entirely, and others badly injured.
In the Sixth ward at O'Clock this morning
water and ice gorged near Whitemore, Rob
inson & Co.'S works, and broke suddenly,
three families being scarcely rescued. The
stream struck both mills of the Akron Sewer
4 pipe Company, iniuring them considerably.
All the families in the Cuyahoga valley, in
the northern part of the city, have fled from
their homes.
Last night the rain fell in torrents. The
valley railroad bed was washed in
many places, and from Canton to Cleveland
all trains are abandoned The New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad is all right A
bridge on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago was washed away between Alliance
| and Canton, and the company has started
Fort Wayne trains, via Hudson and Orrville,
over the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
The Dayton express passed Akron at 2
o'clock this morning westward; the first sec
ton stopped near Clinton for washout and
the second section ran into it. No one was
hurt ana the passengers were transferred.
| Fort wayne trains are now moved via
Ravenna and Mansfield, over the N. Y, p.
| & n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05
Muldoon Defeats Rihhx.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 4.---The Greco- Roman wrest-
ling match between Muldoon and Bibby. at
the Olympic Theater this afternoon, was won
by Muldoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05

ASSISTANT CHIEF ENGINEER MATTHEW BRADY
or the san Francisco Fire Department, says ("
nave been subject to an aggravating pain In m,
chest for over four years. Two weeks ago
commenced using st. Jacobs OIL; it has curel
me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Rising of the Bheels-Towns PIundered
and the Revolt Spreading.
BOMBAY, Feb Am armed band of Bheels
plundered Nanpur The Bheels are also ris-
ing in revolt at Chaklata, and BaIra, in Ali
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05
The HOrsford Almanac and Cookbook

mailed free on application to the Rumford
Chemical Works, Providence, R. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-05

swept away. John Kennedy's house was
crushed. Mrs. Kennedy scarcely saved her
three children. Mary Strapp, who celebrated
her fifteenth birthday last night, was
drowned. Mr. Harrison w Greer and his
children were washed out of their house, but
rescued. There is great damage to the prop
erty in the valley. Railroad trains are sus-
pended. The Cleveland, AkrOn e. Columbus
road is not affected. The waters this even
ing are still high, and it is raining steadily,
threatening further distractions.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
what. IIo,dlnx The survey.
the Montros SC Messenger.

From the Montrose Messenger.
The people of the reservation are getting
little restless over the survey. There Is a
delay just now that is quite difficult for them
to understand, and, while we don't like to
make any threats, yet, this people have stood
about all the monkeying they propose to have
in this matter. The survey has already been
delayed an entire year, and unless active
operations are begun soon, it will be delayed
still another year, and the development Of
our rich country thus thrown back two years
instead Of one. What is the matter, anyway
Have not the government officers the power
to order this survey made at once? If they
have, such order should be issued now.
Thousand Of acres Of rich farming and graz
ing lands are here awaiting the civilizing
hand of man and hundreds of settlers are
awaiting an opportunity to show their hand
in this matter, and no further delay should
be allowed. As we have before said, II the
contracts for surveying are in the hands Of
deputies who are not prepared to go ahead
with the work, they should be relet to men
who will push the work through. ~ ,rl
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
sIontrosc Jockey Club.
ontrose Messenger.

From the Montrose Messenger.
In accordance with the suggestion of last
weeks Messenger the business men of Mont
rose held meeting last Saturday night for
the purpose of perfecting plans for the fair
and races. Col. Phil. Peters was elected
chairman of the meeting and c. E. McCon-
mel secretary.
o. D. Loutsenheiser was elected president
of the club, and Thos. R. Heibler treasurer
The following committee on arrangements
for the fair, was selected:
L. Stewart, A. E. Buddecke, T. B. Moody
and A. Hoffman, post Office address Montrose
For the lower portion of the valley, Gus
Frost and Jim Moore, post Office at Montrose.
For upper end of valley, James NJ. Wilson,
address Uncompahgre.
Immediate vicinity of Montrose, R. II.
Roberts, p D. Moore and E. L. Osborn.
For Delta county, E. T. Hotchkiss, post
office address Hotchkiss, and A. E. Stevens,
address Delta.
For Mesa county, J. P. Harlow, address
Grand Junction
For Ouray county, Burr Culver, address
Aurora, and Brownyard, address Portland.
For Paradox valley, A. Goshorn, address
Paradox.
For San Miguel, R. H. Blake, address
Naturita.
For Gunnison county, Gus Murgleman,
address Gunnison.
Committee on the races will consist of the
president, secretary and the treasurer, Frank
Mason and James Moore. -..,
Orator, James Grer.
Marshal of the day, c. B. Murphy.
Posters will be sent to each member of the
committee on arrangements, for distribution
and it is hoped that they will take an active
interest in the matter, and help to make it
a success. .rH. .. ..
resolution was passed asking the Delta,
Grand Junction, Ouray and Telluride papers
to copy the proceedings of the meeting.
Our people have taken n much broader
view of the fair than was contemplated by
the original plan. They now intend to make
of it district instead of a county fair. Ex.
hibitors will be invited from abroad, and it
is hoped that our neighbors will join with US
and help to make good display.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
A Big Enterprise.
From the Gunnison RevIew-Press.

From the Gunnison RevIew-Press.
Messrs. Matt Arch and John F. Daley re-
turned from Denver to-day, having secured
the contract for doing the larger part of the
work on the great canal which is to be built
at once through the Uncompahgre valley.
The ditch will be thirty miles long and one
of the largest in the State. 1t will be about
four feet deep and fifteen feet wide at the
bottom. 1t starts in six miles above Mont
rose and runs past the old Chief Ouray farm
and through the Uncompahgre valley into
Dry Roubideau near Delta.
The completion of this ditch will be of vast
Importance to the Pacific slope for 1t will
open for cultivation one of the finest agricul-
tural sections of the State and reclaim hun
dred thousand acres Of the most fertile sec.
ton of the State.
Messrs. Arch and Daley will commence
work on the new ditch next Monday, Sept.
oath and will have it completed sometime
next February for next years crops. They
expect to employ about one hundred teams
and at least one hundred and fifty men.
Work will begin near Montrose and that
point will be their headquarters until the
entire work is completed. The fact that
Matt Arch and John F. Daley, both Gunni-
son county men, have got the contract for
building this ditch is proof that it will be
done well. Mr.. Arch projected and carried
through to successful completion the great
ditch in the valley of the Grand, while Mr..
DALEY has been so long connected with pub
lie works that he needs no words of praise
from us. The Colorado Loan and Trust
company, who are at the head of this great
enterprise, are fortunate in getting such live,
wide e-awake and responsible men as contrac-
tors. '.. .H.- H
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
Married.

sH-5PENCER-saturday evening, Sep
tember %, 1883, at the residence Of the brides
parents, by the Rev. L. O. Alley, Otis 4. Stan
dish and Miss Annie N. Spencer. a1ii
The well wishes Of the entire community go
with the young couple in their new departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish len for the east on their
wedding tour Sunday morning, expecting to bc
absent some time. 3tl,r5 4s4-ff,
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

We are under obligations to Mrs. James A.
Puyh for boquet of flowers from her garden
up the Gunnison.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

A. Il. King has been appointed agent of
the Fireman's Fund Insurance company, of
San Francisco, California, one of the solid
companies Of the country. He will take
risks on farm buildings, city property and
merchandise.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Orman & Crook have the contract for the
grading and tunnelling necessary to be done
in changing the road bed near Bridgeport
They are in want of men and are paying
from $500 to $3.50 per day.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Col. Bailey arrived from Denver, accompa.
MED by his family, yesterday evening.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Fall and winter samples of clothing a
Philadelphia prices, at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

We are under obligations to Rollins and
Wilson for specimens of produce raised on
their ranch across the river.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

signor Cappelli, Italian Consul at Denver,
was in the city last week with party of his
'countrymen, looking for an eligible site for
colony. He was well pleased with the
country
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

? Last Friday samples of Delta's products
weighing $40 pounds, were shipped to the
Denver Exposition.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Major Burkhart moves on his ranch up the
Uncompahgre this week. His livery busi-
ness will hereafter be conducted by Henry
Hammond.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

The first freeze of the season occurred last
Saturday morning. Ice formed on the still
pools sixteenth Of an inch thick. All tender
vegetation was cut down.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Capt. Thos. Crawford, of Grand junction.
spent the week past with us, having charge
of the Delta County Bank while Col. Bailey
was absent in Denver after his family.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

L. c. Alley has ordered from the east 1000
currant cuttings, which he intends setting
out this fall on his Gunnison valley farm.
He is going into the nursery business rather
extensively,
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Rev. L. c. Alley will lecture next Sunday
evening in Delta, on the general topics of the
day. We are assured the lecture will be well
worth hearing. Admittance free.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

c. F. Wilson, of Smiths Fork, laid on ou
table the first of the week, an Aberdeen tur.
nip weighing III pounds. 1t can now be
seen in this office.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

E. Meredith returned to his mining interests
In the Red Mountains yesterday. He has
the game whip-sawed, as the old saying goes,
. bonanza in the mountains and one in the
Gunnison valley.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

c. r. Hall is one of the progressive citizen,
of the county. He never comes to town but
what he remembers the printer.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Col. ]. T. Bailey, while passing over the
divide between Delta and Plateau creek,
couple of weeks ago, ascertained the altitude
to be 1926 feet
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

McGrahahan Bros, agents for wanamaker
q Brown, Philadelphia, The largest elothing
housc In America. Fitguaranteed. .t
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Queensware, glassware and stoneware at
McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Rope enough to hang the county at Nc
Granahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Carpets carpets! See samples at McGran-
ahan's. "
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Special prices on large bills, at McGrana
hans.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Strawberry plants for sale by L. C. Alley,
Delta, Colo.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Potato sacks and potato forks, at McGrana
hams. s
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in Delta post.
once, fer week ending Sept. 18th, 1883 In max.
ing inquiry please say advertised
Anderson, Wm.P. Lutiger, John
Arustrong, J. b. Mccarthy, John
prannon, Ms M McIntire, b. W.
Dowles, ]. W. Potner r.
Corn, ). A.. 2 Preatof, J. W.
xr0eman, John Peterson, c. A.
Finley, MB. Kitty Sewers Chss
H1ight, Mr.. Geo. Stern Max Q
Harrington, John Peterson, Mp.
Houston, willard Sullivan, J. p.
OTIS T. sTANDIsH, p. n.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Hats from 25o to 5000 at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26

Overalls! Our own California make, cheap.
-er than ever, the best made, at McGranahan's.
Delta chief., 1883-09-26
A PTe-Desiled Railway Center

Three different railroads stskcd through as many
corners OF the towni End Of division and
machine shops necessity Midway be-
tween Pueblo and Salt Lake. In val
10y OF the Grand river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-06
Burglar Caught

Yesterday afternoon officer
Stern brought to the County Jail
Il man named Burns, who had
been arrested at Genoa for rob-
bling the room Of ]. \. Brown a,
the Arlington House, 4 few
nights since. Suspicion was
aroused at Genoa that he is the
guilty person by the fact of his
displaying lot of rare coins.
Upon his arrival here Mr..
Brown Identified him as the in
dividual who spent the Brazilian
coin and rare half dollar at his
place Of business on Tuesday
night. Burns will have a hear
ing to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-06
TEEEG NAENEC JOBS.

.Ganb4tta's father dsmaa,js .
religions in.e-meuc az Nice.
... Charles 'iossare. pioneer ~
goods merchant Of I hicagn, died - .
morning.
....A5 QIehac san Of Cereal
h>vanaugh, Of Lucknow tam", has Dee =
arrested f>r robbery.
....Rosecrans : confident OF c.t,.L.
an appropriation Tor PJs:ot!ics tc.!ln-.r
in >1a Eranci CO.
General caa1zy. the ca'i4n:
French so'j;er. aud = hfe Senator, G.eF
suddenly ias: uigl; N Paris.
Three ;:cf.es % SLOW in \em
lo,k te-ti4y: Lh~rmams,er, zsro. "a
Qle5ec, - i-iow.
Two Americans named Enecsol
an: Hr'et> were killed in Madagascar,
S4p.emo3r II h, hy The natives.
The report thtt German reg
dents in London had been ordered =
report fur Rene n..!i;sIy du:y was idls-.
80. Herr Most's eff,rts IN CbiGiaJ
hav. mo- baen euccass.ul, III -. 81 ;.ls
torm-r Socialists 5e:ns now properly
owners.
ga: Coha 8, y. y. the ry.ias
,Atils III Morrison & Co. tutEe.I s"-.:a,;
also tn. tubing works Ct Gurus i g..
ard others. Lrss, 800, GOO,
.Gener,i C"uS,nct, before '.r
Aii.=l~sipii RIVER Committee. eNt.'rt.@t
that .he uLire navitaGion o. the rive
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-06
FyREIGN NEWS.

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-Ehe Coroner's jury
returned a verdict OF w;li5ul murdec
against the Emergency nsil.tfs who
fred On the peasants - Upper Cross,
Iipparary. Ireiard, !.ss WsLnesjte g.
and X lee! one man. The 1ati.tfS were
arrested
\ man esine,l Carney, t"rvnr
farmer, was bta.en TO dea.n near t,,rr-
dale Hi- brother in-law has been ar.
rested. l. was the rssV. % q drurk sn
quarrel.
CALvNEr, Olt., jar. J.-Alanr, She
murderer Ct the Cooke family, WAS
saved fro.a lynchipg by the Sheriff.
The infutinssd citizens Of Hawesburv,
provided wiki a rope. followed the
party between this place and l. ring
all. Mann, when III court, seemed in.
differen, to the gszs and threats OF the
people.
PARIS, Jan. ). The Poic lenies that
Gambetta's death viii produce aOy
great change in the foreign policy o:
the Republic. which neither desires 10,
favors war and adds: Ii forced IN
to action by any Power, France wonll
undertake it without, as it would have
done with Gambetta.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-06
|TELE OR APHIc
SOME BRICKS IN BUFFERS
INAUGURAL.
GEN. MALONE DEFENDS
FITZ-JOH PORTER.
GEBHARDT'S RIVAL TURNS
1 P.
Rntie..S IlsaU2Eraf =.

B0sToN, jar. 4.-tIovernor Eutler
inaugural message suggests a nornina
po,l-tax for State purposes, and then
if any citizen chooses to pay it by doing
his duty as citizen and voting, ,el
that act discharge it. He suggests that
all votes be enclosed in seli-sea led en-
veiopes of the same SIZE and Q2a!i V, to
be furnished by the State, the sizs and
! complexion f the ba},os IL bc lrma-
! terial. There arc many more sugges-
items about vo.;ry and balloEs 10 his ad-
| dress.
The suggestion is made that law be
passed allowing women to vote, nrder
| the same regulations as men, il. munic.
| ipai elections, which law shail 5lke ef-
feet when it shall BE- excepted by ma
jority Of women voting at some general
election: thas provision be made OBJ
WAITING the objection woman may have
to 60 into Ward rooms AMI voting
places for the purpose &: exercising
their II ,ht Of suffrage.
He asks the Legislature to make it
capital o!fenSo to dera q movlag rail.
rca | train wi,lfnlly. The Legislature is
recommended to stop dealing il futures.
Governor Du:lec then, wiclout saying
he faeors any nationa! measures OF Dro-
posed reform in the civil service, gives
a blow at the expense of the Repnbi'-
can & manifestations OF Massachusetts,,
whn. he AYERS. have very generally ap-
pointed relatives to subordinate posts.
Whole families are sometimes appoint
ed to salari=d places. He says there are
more persons empl ryea than necessary
to carry on public business and at
higher salary than shout be paid. He
advised that at least one third OF these
shall be cut cfi, and that the salaries be
reduced Ivy law. Ii any resign on &c.
count of such reduction, ne will under
take to fill their places with competent
men. He suggests the passage OF a law !
prohibiting Two persons of enc family ,
holding ctiice in the same department,
and Furthermore, ii there are two or
more already holding office the one who
appointed his relatives shall be pit. OUT. |
As q prevention OF pauperlsn and |
crime. and to Il. our peop'e forsutfrage, |
use all the educatioua. force OF the Sta e |
necessary point. The classes above
will aad ought to educate themselves
no TO a still higher point. Do not take
the common fuad and give it TO a fe"
Or have it expended in such a manner
that all cannot equally enjoy its ad-
and above all, have that ex-
penditure economical, and do not pay
less salaries to the teachers OF the many |
and high salaries to the teachers Of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-06
Explanatory.

From the fact that the APP
PEAL is obliged to surrender
4 good deal of its Space to the
Governors message, consider
allie local and editorial matter
has been left over, the,e being
no room for reading matter
without an encroachment upen
the rights of Our regular adver-
tiserS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-06

Wakelee's Camelline, Gour-
aud,s Oriental Cream, Dickeys
Cream de Lis, IIagan's Mag
nolia Balm, Lengfeld's Opera
Cream, Laird's Bloom Of Youth,
Dayidson's Circassian Bloom,
Pozzoni's, Saunders Pestaehio
Nut, Swan Down, Yosemite,
Mountain Rose, Kaloderf0r,
Enameline, English Lavender,
Meen Fun, Lubin's d Lablache
Face Powders, at Thaxters
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-06

4; Bo>r0S, Jan. J.-,No inaug,ra =
, il, ree@u: pears has been SO p"fu,a- =
attended as Governor Buffers. E.&:s
before the time i"r hin TO appear, re
halls a.li passages wee crowded "uL
the throng overti,we.i down the l-os
STEPS and extended even 20 The tYa!-
non. Butler read MS address in :e&-
stvle which las become familiar IN -
% speech-.. Frequent tcnches a.
hunor snl!vened il. and the appa...
WAS in..rspreal as prnias@!y as ever II
his stuscn si'e' CHS.
Df-naud inter.e!;a:ioas were r3~ -
at times. speaking of the abolition q
the poll-.ax az qualification IL
suffrage" he inter ectel the WORD.
" And sut:'. men as Harvard students.
His argument for woman suffrage was
literally applauded. When ursipg r.
forms III the va.ious Departments, he
said that - formerly the military vs.
under the control " the Commando
;u.Chiei, thrust Of grim humor when
caused mncL laughter.
His earnest recommendation o. TIE
death penalty for persons attempting -
wreck railroad trains was applauded, AMI
there was roar u laughter wnenhe SAL
OF the expense for salaries Of charitahs
and p,uper officials compared with N"
eypense fo- the support OF II poor AKA
The insane, that The / was Larger v..4
the house. He said the Legislative
WIS one Of the worst benches tor -.
ascsr.ainnlen. o. :4css, bu: he w.
sympathetic applause from the womea
in the galleries when ne asked f07 Z.
better cnaace for conric.s 70 refor!r
aud they laughed when he SAID tina.
when the bright children were a.! edo
Gated it wpuld he time to es:abl;sa
higher schools t'r tie idI", lag q.
teehle. minded youo,,.
It was nearly $3.50 when Bate
ended bis two aD3-a half.hcur add.ess.
NV ToEK, jan. IA Berlin d.
patch says tina. IL well-iniormei c.r-
cles story il now circulating 70 re
etfec. tha. Emperor Wilhelm ON 81
222i 0! March (which is his SSth h.r:r-
day, vii. apIica:e n favor q re
Crown Prince.
DETROIT, Jan. 5-Tne Democrats
and Greenbackers 10 caueus yesterday
decided to act together on al questions
If party policy, which will Of course
settle the Senatoria. succession.