davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
High Water.

st. Loais, 19.-Tbe river has risen
seven inches since last Light, and the
water spread over little more low land
on both sides of the river, but no material
damage is yet reported. Quite nun Der
of families we're obliged 10 Vacate their
houses in both the northern and southern
parts of the city on the river fronts, also
IN East St. Louis. Reports from the
interior note high water in all streams,
washouts on railroads and destruction of
bridges; damage 10 crops in few local
tiles, bat no serious destruction of prop
erty is yet reported. River men here ex-
pect the water will reach its height to-
night or to. morrow, unleas it raine more,
of which there is no present indications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
Cable Clicks.

Psris, 19.-The Chinese ambassador
will have an tntervieW with Prime Min
lister Ferry 20 day.
Rome, l9.-The publication OF docu.
ment relative to Ireland caused some
difference in the curia SPECIAL commits
sion appointed which in future will ex.
ami g the Irish question.
At meeting of 800 societies in Mont
msrtre lest night resolution was passed
demanding revision of The CONSTITUTE on
La LibeTte says the negotiation be-
tween France and England in relation to
the abolition of capitulations in Tuuis
have bad a satisfactory result. England
agreeing TO give up the right of asylum
in her consulate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
ABad Brother.

Milwaukee, 19.-The police are look
ing for c. 8. Synod, who eloped yester-
day with the wife of his brother Ernest.
They lived in Menomonee, Mich, on q
farm, bat G. G. Synod persuaded Err
nest to sell his place and start for Port
land, Oregon. They arrived here on
Saturday, snL the brothers vert on q lit
tie spree, when @. g. Synod get posses
sion of Ernest's pocketbook, containing
5000, ard be and Mrs. Ernest Synod
disappeared. 1t seems Ernest had not
seen his brother for twenty years until a
short time sgo, they h. wing been sepa-
rated in Germany when mere lads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
Chill andPeru.

Panams, 19, MA Galveston.-An en-
counter took place at Morrepe, Peru, on
the 18th, between 200 prefectoral troops
and 300 montoneros, large number Of
whom were unarmed. The fight lasted
FIVE hours, the prefectoral troops were
victorious. The monteneros left two
officers and twenty five men dead. The
prefectorals had fourteen killed, includ-
ing Major Cored. The monieneros are
being pursued.
Hayd, 10, Via Galveston, 19.-The
Gillian commsndsnt notified provincial
authorities to-day that if the Peruvian
authorities acknowledge Iglesias. Chill
is prepared to withdraw the troops i'm
mediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC
First Fruit.

Chicago, ia Southwater street firm,
yesterday, received the first car load OF
California fruit that has reached Chicago
this season. The car was attached 10 the
passenger train aud the fruit, apricots,
peaches and pesrs arrived in fac condi-
ton. Notwithstanding the cold weather
that until recently prevailed this is the
earliest arrival of car load of California
fruit in this city for several years. One
OF the Disadvantages that California
fruit growers have to contend with is the
high freight charged by railroads. They
cannot ship their fruit east Of the Rocky
mountains 1t profit ard they ere now
endeavoring 10 Induce railroad COM
psnies 10 give them fast fruit trains at
the same rates that are charged for car
rying frui! By slow freight trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
French Facts.

Paris, 19,-Some $500 French
troops, 1000 Annamite auxillaries,
besides the landing parties from
the French squadron, will arrive in
Tonquin within a fortnight. The
Malagassy envoy had an interview
with the Prime Minister Ferry, on
Saturday, before the news Of the
capture of Tamatahe had been re-
ceiyed' 1t is thought all further
negotiations now will be left in the
hands of Admiral Puerre and the
French agent at Madagascar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
The Haytian War.

Philadelphia, 19.-Oaptain Cooper, of
the steamer Trop5c, just from Port An
tonic, Jamaica, says the Hsytian gov
eminent made an attack on Missgoane
from the sea and we're Iepulsed with the
loss Of two vessels and many men. The
rebels have captured Jacinet and have
possession OF nearly sll the western coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
MADAGASCAR.

Paris, 19.-Admiral Pierre, in 8 dis
patch from Tsmalare, Madagascar, dated
June Is, announces that he presented the
ultimatum to the HovS Government,
which rejected it. He then captured
Tsmalare:aud destroyed Toul Point, Mot
ambo and Irenive. The French, he saye,
are firmly established in these positions,
without suffering any loss Of men. The
principal operations we're fnished and q
stste Of siege is proclaimed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20

proprietary medicine, even with such
high standing as Warmers Safe Cure is
known to have, sheuld be endorsed and
recommended by man so able, so rep
utable and Of such national renown as
DR.. Dio Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SILL
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by q. G. N. 1. Drug Store, (9l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
NordenskioId.

London, 19.-The steamer Sophia,
with Prof. Nordenskjold, and his Arctic
exploring expedition, arrived at ReS &
javik Icelsnd, on June 9Th. The party
intended to start for Greenland on the
10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20

"DR. BENsoN's Celery and Cham
MOLE Pills are worth their weight
in gold in nervous and sick head
ache. DIR. 81. II. Schlichter, of
Baltimore,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20

AFTER EATING each meal take a
dose Of Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
helps digestion, relieves the full
feeling about the stomach. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
Chess.

London, I9.-In the chess tournament
to-day Steinitz beat Mason, thereby
securing the second prizs. Mackenzie
AID English played draw game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20

"HACKMETACK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
soc. Sold by z. G. II. L. Drug Store
OS)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20

This Famous English
Thread, which stands UNI
PiVaIed throughout the
world for smOothneSS OF
finish and for strength OF
cord will shortly be intro
duced in this market. 1t is
the only Thread in the
American market that is
made in England, and is 80
per cent. STRONGER than any
other thread sold in the
United States. The excel
lenCe Of BROOKS THREAD
is well known in.eVerY fam
ilV which has ever used If.
For Hand or Machine
Work.
GEO. WHITFIELD,
219 Pine Street,
San Francisco, Gala.
Sole Agent for the Pacific
Coast and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
DAVID JAMES

Has a Large force of Firat-class
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Filters, and
is prepared to do Plumbing and
Steam Fitting on the very latest inn
proved plans as adopted by Eastern
cities, and solicits the continued pat
ronage of the citizens Of this city and
vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-20
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock a large assortment Of
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron Roofing, and
Galvanized Iron. and is prepared to
do all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet
Iron Work. Stove Furniture Spe-
cialty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
A 81 600 600 Worth of Libel.

DENVER, Nov 21.-Colonel G. G. Davis
postmaster of Leadville, and proprietor of the
Leadville Democrat and Chronicle was ar
rested here, to-day, on twelve different libel
suits, brought against him by Gen. G. c. @.
Howell, all aggregating $3.50, 000 A few days
ago Colonel Davis was arrested on several
other libel suits, both civil and criminal,
brought by General Howell, and the dam
ages claimed now aggregate 81, 600 900. The
suits are based on articles published in the
Davis paper, charging General Howell with
dishonesty in the management of the City
Bank, of Leadville, of which he was presi-
dent. which Office Davis now holds. Hon.
W. A III. Loveland, and Colonel John Ar
kins, publisher of the Rocky Mountain News,
went bail for Colonel Davis in all of the suits
and he is at large, but almost certain to be
again arrested. General Howell has secured
the services of the six ablest lawyers in Dem
ver including Judge L. s. Dixon, of Wiscon-
consin, and the fight will be a very warm
one,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
THE WARLIKE MINERS.
Stopping Pumps and Causing Mines to Fill
with Water.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21-An Iron Mountain
dispatch says no violence has yet occurred
at the Chapin or the Ludington mines of the
Menominee company but the officers have
secretly sent for more police, and it is said
that Governor Begole has been asked
to forward company of militia
as soon as possible. The strikers have
forced all employees to join the ranks They
stopped the pumps on Tuesday night, which
causes the mine to fill with water.
The fires are now out and the
water is gaining rapidly. Pinker-
toms men are guarding the machinery.
Several shots were fired on Tuesday nightsby
unknown parties, throwing the women in
mysteries and causing general alarm. The
men number 1,500, and have posted notices
mines. They have demanded full pay with
out deduction of board bills or store ac'
counts but the company refuses to accede.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
THE DANVILLE RIOT.
An Investigating Committee Say the Me-
groes Were the Aggressors.

Sroes were the ASSFessoFe'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-A Danville dis
patch says: The committee of forty ap-
pointed to investigate the facts connected
with the riots on the Sd inst organized on
the 18th inst. and appointed a proper sub
committee All persons having information
in relation to the matters to be investigated
were publicly requested to appear before the
subcommittee and testify The sub COM
mittee regularly attended to its duties from
the morning of the 18th to the evening of
the 21st, during which time thirty-seve
witnesses were examined. 1t is
said that the witnesses for the
most part were known to the committee
personally and represented all classes and
vocations. They are intelligent and thor
oughly reliable. The committee makes
careful and i'm partial review of all the facts
connected with the riot. After speaking OF
the ill-feelng existing between the blacks
and whites the committee state that the ne
groes were the aggressors.
The report adds: 1.-TWO days before the
election circulars signed by prominent citi-
zens and leaders of both political parties
were issued guaranteeing to every person,
without regard to color or party,
free and undisturbed right of vot-
ing. No violence threat or in
timidaton whatever, was shown toward
the negro or Coalition vote, but on the con-
trary such voters were repeatedly assured by
citizens policemen and military officers sent
to Danyille by the Governor, that they
would be protected in their right to vote as
they chose Election day was quiet without
any disturbance or difficulty at any precinct
or elsewhere in the town, and the election
itself was honestly conducted, free and fair
in all respects. The negroes as a body re-
Trained from voting under the advice and
command of their party leaders, while
others who voted the Coalition ticket did so
without any hindrance from any quarter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

and fancy socks are forbidden. Gloves are
always to be white. The sleeve ornaments
remain the same, except those of naval ca
dets which are to be of one-quarter-inch gold
lace wound with dark blue silk at intervals.
The medical corps color is changed from blue
cloth to dark maroon velvet.
The epaulets and shoulder-knots will be
worn by all commissioned officers. The shoul-
der-straps remain the same.
The chapeau is to be rigid, little smaller
than the present one, and plain gold lace is
substituted for bullion on the cockade. Flag
officers have their hats bound with gold lace
instead q black braid. All commissioned
officers wear the chapeau.
The cap is higher the top is little smaller
than the base and the visor slopes. The gold
cord is replaced by leather chinstrap. The
ornament remains the same. The helmet re-
places straw hats, white caps, white cap
covers and the like. 1t is to be of cork, COW
cred with light drab linen duck
The sword and belt remain the same, ex-
cept that the sword-blade may be thirtytwo
inches. The devices for frogs of epaulets and
shoulder straps and knots remain the same,
except that of lieutenants, who will wear
silver instead of gold bars; ensigns, a silver
foul anchor; ensigns, junior grade, a silver
plain anchor; the medical corps, spread oak
leaf in dead gold, with an acorn in silver
upon it.
Boatswains will wear two foul anchors
crossed on their collars gunners, flaming
spherical shell; carpenters a chevron, point
downwards sail-makers, a diamond; mates q
binocular glass. For the first twenty years
of service these devices shall oe embroidered
in gold, thereafter in silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
ELECTROMAGNETIC CHAPLA1Ns.
Reverend Gentlemen Who Are Anxious to
Pray for the Next Congress.

Reverend Gentlemen Who Are Anxious to
Pray for the Next Congress.
National Republican,
The speakership candidates are paying for
parlors and the candidates for Chaplain OF the
House are using them to make a canvass in.
There will be, or at least there ought to be, a
collection taken in the churches on next Sun
day to make things even. The Rev. Dr. Phil
ips, of Illinois, was at Mr.. Springer's head
quarters on yesterday afternoon, presenting
his claims for the position of mediator be-
Hon, William Morrison, of Illinois, was pres
ent and remarked that he didn't see the ne
cessity for prayers anyway so long as they
had clear Democratic majority over all of
fifty-nine. He was told that a reverend gen.
tleman from Texas was also desirous of do
ing the religious work for the next Congress.
He shall have my vote" said Mr.. Morri-
son. Amy man who can preach Christ in
Texas and not pe crucifed ought to be and
must be encouraged"
for the House next season. Elder Gross has
probably the best record in prayer up to date.
He is the only preacher who ever had
prayer encored. He is the man who prayed
at the opening of the Democratic State con-
vention in Illinois couple of years ago that
the Lord would deliver the country from the
devil and the Republican party. There was
loud and prolonged applause for five minutes
after he finished. This prayer has been very
popular with the Democracy ever since.
The contest for the chaplaincy promises to
be very heated. One Texas congressman
says he has received letters from eight candi-
dates asking for his vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
China Not Causing the Rupture.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The Chinese min
ister in behalf of his government, delivered
letter to Secretary Frelinghuysen relative
to AMMAN. The following extract gives the
spirit of the communication: "If France
desires to maintain friendly relations with
China, why should we not discuss the
matter amicably? If she insists
upon invading the northern part of AMMAN,
where our troops are stationed, this indi-
Gates that she is determined to break the
friendly tie and our troops there cannot re-
main with folded arms but must meet them
in the field. We, therefore, send this COM
munication to all foreign powers, showing,
in the event OF the friendly tie being broken,
that the cause OF the rupture does not come
from China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON Nov 21-The President has
appointed John r. Tanner United States
marshal for the Southern district of Illinois.
Col. John Crocker, the warden of the
Washington Jail, wears a heavy gold ring
which the assassin Guiteau gave him shortly
before his death.
Mr. Cannon, the great Mormon and ex-
congressman, says there is no truth in the
report that he expects to succeed John Tay-
lor as chief of the Mormon world.
The President has appointed Frank J.
Gilbert commissioner to represent Illinois at
the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centen-
NAL Exposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
An Actresses Trouble.

BosroN, Nov. 21-Ellen Thorne, the di-
vorced wife of Charles r. Thorne. ir., the
actor, has brought suit in the Supreme Court
against Mary Thorne, the second wife, to re-
cover an agreement made Feb. %, 1873 and
signed by the present defendant whereby
she agreed to guarantee that Charles R.
Thorne, jr., should pay $50 per month to the
ant herself promised to do So She also
agreed to pay $1,000 at one time, when the
monthly payments would cease. The de-
fendant claims that the latter contract an
nulled the one above and that its terms have
been fully carried out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
OUR GORGEOUS NAVY.
The Latest Devices for the Gold Lace Uni
forms of the Gallant Tars.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The new regula-
tions governing the navy uniform have been
signed by Secretary Chandler, and are to 60
into effect on Jan. l. and by July 1, 1894,
officers must have completed the changes
ordered. Four uniforms are prescribed
special full Dress full dress, dress, and serv-
ice dress. The full dress may be modified
into social full dress, the dress into undress,
and the service dress may be either blue or
white When off duty officers can wear
plain clothes under certain circumstances,
but are forbidden to wear any part of the
uniform with plain clothes. In cold weather
overcoats are to be worn as a part of any of
are to be worn. Officers in disgrace are not
to wear uniforms. White gloves are always
to be worn with the sword except at sea.
The uniform of the officers and men are to
be as nearly slike III regard to color as possi-
BILE. Retired officers are allowed to wear the
uniform in vogue at the time of their retire
ment.
The special full-dress coat remains un-
changed. Naval cadets do not wear this
coat, and ensigns, junior grade, wear one-half
inch gold lace on the collar. The full-dress
coat heretofore known as the social coat re-
mains the same, except that all commits
stoned officers and cadets are required to
have it. The frock coat is to button to the
throat. The service coat, sometimes called
the blouse, is to be made of blue cloth or
white linen duck, according to the season.
No collar devices are to be worn on 1t. Blue
flannel trousers are allowed with the service
dress in hot weather. The full-dress waist
coat is OF blue cloth instead of white mar
seilles The undress waistcoat has no collar
and comes to within four inches of the collar
button of the shirt.
The overcoat is smooth-faced blue cloth
ulster with a belt and hood. The buttons
are plain and the only devices are those of
rank, shown by black stripes on the sleeves
The cravat is to be narrow black silk tie.
The collar of the shirt is always to show and
to be white. Boots and shoes are to be black,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
GnnO ninlnlyeratie.

Washington Special.
A postoffice inspector, just returned from
a trial in North Carolina, states that while he
was waiting in court for the case upon which
he was engaged to be called, jury came into
the room, and he noticed that seven were
white and five colored.
Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed
upon a verdict?' asked the clerk in that SOL
emn manner which pertains to court clerks.
1--WE am, sir" responded an old gray-headed
negro man, who had been made foreman of
the jury either out of sport or because of his
white head What is the verdict" asked
the clerk. "Why, Jedge," said the colored
foreman, looking to the court, 'de jury am
gone Dimmycratic."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
The French Brig Vocoberg Sunk in
a Collision at Sea,
And Nearly One Hundred Lives LOst-Anx-
iety 60 the Situation of Hicks
Pasha-Cable Notes.
THE EASTERN QUARREL.

News of Military Operations Delayed by a
Break in the Gable.
PARIS, Nov. Blowing to the cable inter-
ruption information of military operations
at Tonquin is not expected for a week. The
fleet will make a naval demonstration on
the Chinese coast during the attack upon
Bacninh.
The Chinese ambassador has received a
reply to the last French communication on
the Tonquin question. China makes fresh
proposals which are not acceptable to the
French government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
WagDer's Music.

New York, Nov. 21.-Theodore Thomas
has cablegram from Vienna confirming the
contracts with Frau Materna, Hermann
Winkelmann, and Emil Scaria, for fifty rep.
resentations of Wagner's music in America
The first performance will be in Boston,
April H. 1884 They will then visit New
York Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Memphis,
Atlanta, New Orleans, st. Louis, Kansas
City, Minneapolis, St, Paul, Chicago Buffa-
10, Toronto and Montreal. In Cincinnati
and Chicago their appearance will be in con-
junction with the May festivals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
MINOR MATTERS.

The National Grange Society-The Organi-
zatiOn in a Prosperous Condition.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The annual con-
vention of the National Grange opened to-
day. Twenty-seven States are represented
by masters of State oranges. William
Saunders. of the Agricultural Department,
first master of the National Grange, delivered
an address. Worthy Master j. J. Woodman
of Michigan, delivered the annual address,
reviewing the progress Of the order. He
asserted that the grange organization was in
a more prosperous condition now than for
many years, and that its ranks were rapidly
filling I'D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22

conflict is expected between De Brazza and
Makahohs successor, who is devoted to
Stanley.
The Crown Prince\of Germany returns to
Berlin the same way that he goes to Spain,
not visiting the King of Portugal.
The Center party of the Diet has resolved
to postpone all aggressive motions until after
the debate closes upon the estimates and
ublic worship bill, when they will renew
opposition to the church lawn
Thomas Clement Cobbold c. B., metIber
OF Parliament for Ipswich, is dead He was
born in 1888, and has filed various positions
in the British diplomatic service. He was
elected to Parliament as a Conservative in
1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-22
The Madison, Wis. Disaster.

MADISON, Wis, Nov 2l,-The verdict of the
coroners jury in the case of the recent cap
itol disaster holds Contractor o. F. Nowlan,
OF GAINESVILLE, guilty of gross negligence in
causing certain pier to be improperly re-
paired, and also holds Supervising Architect
Jones, of Madison, and Consulting Architect
H. o. Koch, of Milwaukee, responsible for
designing the internal construction without
due regard to its safety during the erection,
thereby contributing to its falling on Nov. 8.