davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Killing the Cholera

NJ. Pasteur, in his instruction to
the French scientific commission
sent to Egypt to investigate the ma
ture OF the cholera, acts on the hv-
pothesis that the disease enters the
human organism by the digestive
canal, and through the air passages.
It is directed that all articles of drink
be well boiled and wine thoroughly
heated before use. Food must be
thoroughly cooked, and 1t, as we'll as
liquors, must be pertaken off from
vessels previously heated. Water,
afte1 being boiled for use, must be
kept only in vessels that have been
heated, and; when wanted for wash
ing purposes, must be treated with
two per cent. of carbolic acid. Bread
must be cut into thin slices and heat
ed, and fruits washed in boiled wa
ter before eaten. BOILED wafer
should be used several times daily in
washing the hands and face.-.New
York Sun.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
THE NOVEMBER STATES

| For the purpose of affording oul
readers a basis for comparing tn.
gains or losses of either political party
in the election in the states to-day,
we give the following very latest elec
ton in the states named. The ma.
jorities in New York and Penn.
! sylvania are so much in excess OF
what may be expected to-day that for
the purposes named they should not
be considered. Those majorities
were brought about by causes which
have, in measure, disappeared.
Connecticut voted for governor in
lss2-Democratic majority over Re-
publican, 4,l61. Democratic majority
over Republican and temperance
combined, 1927.
Maryland, congressional election,
Iss2-Democratic majorities over Re-
publican, 6,2lO.
Massachusetts,, governor in 1882
Democratic majority over Republi.
can, 13,949. Democratic majority
over Republican and Prohibitionist
combined, IL ,s12.
Minnesota, Governor in 15s2-Re-
publicon majorities oyer Democratic,
4O,92s.
Mississippi: Congress in 1882
Democratic majority over Republi-
can and Fort Pillow Chalmers, 49,
6O4.
Nebraska: Governor in l5s2--Re-
publican over Democrat, 1900. Re-
publican over Democrat and Anti
Monopolist, 23,172.
New Jersey: Congress In 1892
Democratic over Republican, 1908.
New York: Governor in 1882
Democratic over Republican, 1922
s54. Democrat over Republican and
Prohibitionist, l67, ,O.0.
Pennsylvania: Governor in 1852
Democrat oyer Republican, 40.2O2.
Republican. Independent Republl-
,an, Greenbacker and Prohibitionist
'ver Democrat, 80, 73S.
Virginia: Congressman-a1-Iarge in
SS2-Coalitionist over Democrat,
1908. CoalitiOnist over Democrat
md Colored Republican, 1,466.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Stanleyon Congo.

A letter from Henry NJ. Stanley,
dated July 4th, at Stanley Pool, Con
60 River, has been received by q per.
sonal fliend in Boston. With regard
to his sudden departure from Europe
he EXPLAINED the cause az being q
sensational and exaggerated tele.
gram printed in the English papers,
to the effect that one of the stations
had been attacked and the chief OF
the expedition badly wounded. The
chief, who was heartily disliked, was
shot in the arm, but no station at
tackled. The station was partly bro
ken up by the personal ambition of
the leading men Of the party, each Of
whom desired to succeed the chief.
Stanley thinks the station can be sup
piled. Altogether he considers every
thing more encouraging. At Ieop-
ardville there are two missions. The
Baptist and Livingston Congo mis-
siOns are already putting up inn
posing buildings.
Stanley says: ''Slnce I arrived in
the Congo last December I have been
up as far as the equator and have es-
tablished two more stations, besides
discovering another lake, Mantiniba.
[ have explored for q hundred miles,
or thereabouts, the river known on
my map as the Welember, but which
is really the Malunda-not SO large
as stated in my book, but the size of
the Arkansas-deep, broad and very
navigable. A big stream, which
drains though part OF Congo basin,
must be somewhat higher up.
II am really struck with the dense
population of the equatorial part of
the basin, which, were it uniform
throughout, would give 10000, 900.
The number Of products and charac-
ter of the people are also remark
able. Rubber. ivory, wood and hosts
Of other things would repay transpor-
tati0n, even by the very
expensive mode at present in use.
The people are born traders and are,
Tor Africans, very enterprising and
industrious"
Stanley tells of his mediation with |
he tribes who were at war and VINO,
when at peace, brought about by his |
.fOrts, elected him Father and::Mother /
# their ceun try.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
average Star.TOute contractor.

Mary Churchill, the missing st.
Louis girl, has at last been found,
and 1t is quite likely h-r parents in
finding her have found lunatic.
Else how can it be explained that a
girl who had q good home and low
ing parents would leave all to work
In a laundry house for strange peo-
pie, in q strange city? Mary
Churchill should be treated for in
sanity
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Illinois,.
Election Effects OF the
Storm.

ElectiOn NeWS.-EnectS OF fhe
Storm.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The election
here to-day was for Circuit Judges
and County Commissioners. Twenty.
two precincts give Shepard Demo.
cratl for Judge, 3,412; James (Repub.
lican) 2,lO0.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6.-Workmen
are busy to-day clearing away the
debris left by yesterdays storm.
Mrs. Aiken, reported among the in
jured, died al midnight. Three
others are not yet ont Of danger. In
the country west of here the storm
was very severe. The farm house of
jerome Was blown away, and his
wife is reported still missing. Mr..
lngles and Mrs. Strong are thought
to be mortally wounded. The storm
also wrought serious damage in the
country to the east. As far as can be
it travelled about fifty
miles, its force being expended chief
ly in this vicinity. A large number
OF farm houses We're blown down.
The list Of persons dangerously in
'ured is probably complete as report
ed. The citizens have responded
and it will not be necessary
to go outside for assistance. The
damage to property in tie city and
il $50, 200.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Pennsylvania.

raILADNPHIA, Nov. 6, lis a. IN
Tine Republican State ticket has
20, 0oO majority in Philadelphia. Es-
timated majority in the State, 5000
PH1LnELpHIA, Nov. w. U.
Hensel, Chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, has issued the fol.
lowing: The Republican ma ajoritv in
Philadelphia exceeds the most sem
guine expectations Of the Republl-
cans. 1t wipes out ali our estimated
majority, but the country districts
hold up to our figures. and until the
western counties are heard from I do
not concede the State to the opposi-
tlon: Chairman Cooper, of the Re-
publican State Committee, estimates
his party has carried the State by not
ess than $1,000 majority He saws
returns come in slowly.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The Ganlois pub.
fishes report Of an interview with
Tzeng the Chinese ambassador at his
residence in Folkstone. England. in
which he said if Il war occurred be-
tween France and China, which he
deemed probable. AMMAN would be-
come an ally OF China, and France
would need to maintain 10000 trooys
there to overcome their united forces.
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The election is
quiet. A heavy vote Was pOlled
early in the republican wards. Carr
is being freely cut and the indications
are that Maynard will run ahead of
his ticket in the city.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07

A New York scien tist with a few
leisure moments on his hands, has as
certained that it will take 5000 years
of exposure to reduce the volume of
the Central Park obelisk, in that city,
to the depth of one centimeter (about
] Of an inch) on each side. That Ob.
elisk is nearly as hard as the cheek Of
the average star.r0ute contractor,
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Railroad Manager MeetIr.s

TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov. a ms,
ing wvs held this afterno n bptwaa,
the railroad managers and the sta,"
board OF commissioners, which w
suited Ia the managers making . rs
quest Of the commissioners that ,la.
appoint time to meet the trafy;'
managers of the various roaCs ana
with them agree upon schedule rate.
The commissioners hold tnpir reren,
tion unit! 8 o'clock to. uorr0y sf,s,
noon. Nearly all the roads in tne
state are represented at the ,aeet;ns
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Nov. 6.~The election in
this State to-day has no special in
terest, One member Of the Supreme
Court and four Regents of the Uni
versity are to be elected. The con-
test for Judge excites some ANNA
ton. The Regents are conceded TO
the Republicans. The First and
Seventh Districts are doubtful. The
weather is fine and a good vole is be-
ing polled.
OMAHA, lOp. m.-Owing to the
universal scratching of tickets in all
parts OF the state, reports will! be very
late.
Scattering reports indicate that the
Republican ma jority Is from six to
eight thousand. Returns are coming
in slowly and will not be complete
till morning.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Colorado.

DENVER, November G.-The elec.
ton for county officers throughout
the state is barren of important re-
suits except in this county, where
the straight Republicans have made
tremendous gains, electing Graham
sheriff by over a thousand, against
the combined strength of the Demo-
Gratis, workingman and disaffected
Republicans. Leadville reelected
Becker, Democrat.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Rumanisnl.

GALVESTON, Nov. G.--The .ys,g.,
Rockdale special says: Last night q
few miles out of town, men witt,
black faces, attacked the house Of -
farmer named Herman, enptylnp
their six shooters al the family via
were at supper, and then ridino
away. Walter Herman was shot and
is now in a critical condition Tha
best opinion is the ASA lant4 were
white men bent on robbery.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
A Misata tement,

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 6-There 6 is
the best of authority for saying that
the Washington Capital article, pro-
Tossing to give President Arthur's
views, was produced without any in
forma ion from him, and the state
ment that he is Of the opinion tnat
New York State is helplessiy Repub-
lican next year is the reverse Of the
truth. The President ia anxious to
see the bourbons overthrown in Vir-
ginia, and believes New York will be
a Republican State in 1884. So much
of the article la question as relates to
the Pres s'dent's views about Virginia
is MT far out of the way.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
MinnesOta

YANKToN. Nov. 6.--ln sixty towoa
heard from in Minnesota, ID to t's 1e
o'clock p. m outside Of ~. panl a.. ~
Minneapolis. give Hubbard EepnhI;
cam for Governor. ZoA msi,,rit'. iG,1-
over Bierman, the Democratic c,nd? my
date. Much scratching has haa,
done on the balance ofthe ticket M h"t
it shows Republican rnainris,
varying very little fron that for CO..
srnor. The Secretary Of the keput
lican Central Committee estimsta,
from the present returns that Hnh
bard's majority will not be less th,,,
1900, and the balance Of the Penn ''
lican ticket about Is 900. '"''
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
New JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY, Nov. d.-Midd(esex
county gives Abbott 300 majority.
The Democratic Assembly is elected.
Princeton City gives Dixon for Gov
ernor 43 majority; Vanderbilt, Dem
ocrat, for Senator, So majority, and
Roux. Republican, for the Assembly
As majority.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The Daily Nevs'
Ogden Utah) special says: Frank
Wilkes. Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and a
grandson of Commodore Wilkes, of
the United States navy, has been
herding sheep near Pleasant Valley
Station, and becoming lost, died of
starvation and exposure. The re-
mains will be sent to Ohio.
OTTAWA, Nov. 5.-The Dominion
government has been requested by
the United States authorities to furn-
ish further information regarding
the operations Of the postal savings
banks system Of Canada
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
ALL ABOUT A CROSS.

About two hundred aud sixty-thre,
years ago the Pilgrim Fathers flee
from religious rancor abroad and set
tied In the New England States. Blu,
about the first legislative act they
PISSED was directed against other re.
ligious denominations. They also en-.
acted what have since been known az
"blue laws" These laws were the
out growth of self denial taught by
their austere religion. Among them
are found restrictions like the follow
ing:
1. No one shall cross river on a
Sabbath day but an authorized cler-
gyman.
II. No one shall run On the Sab
bath day, or walk in his garden or
elsewhere, except to and from meet
ing, reverently.
III. No one shall travel, cook vict-
uals, make beds, sweep house. cut
hair or shave on the Sabbath day.
Nv. No woman shall Kiss her
ehildren''on the Sabbath or fasting
days.
V. The Sabbath shall begin at sun
set on Saturday.
vi. No man shall kiss or cuddle q
woman on the Sabbath day. not even
his wife.
1t would seem that after nearly
three centuries had elapsed that the
spirit which dictated and imposed
such laws upon a free people would
have passed away with the fleeing
years. But 1t appears it has not.
Quite recently a religious war"
broke out in a little village in that |
state which sounds like at echo from /
the denominational feuds of the six
teenth century. And it was all about
. cracifx-a simple cross-which in
the eyes of all liberal.minded, right
thinking Christian people is one Of
the most appropriate symbols OF a
I
religion founded upon faith in the
efficacy of a salvation offered to q
dying people through the suferings
and death Of the Savior.
But 1t transpires that some Of the
people of the little village referred to
look at the symbol in that
light, and when the Catholics
adorned the grounds of their church
With fine crucifix, the Protestant
villagers demanded its removal. To
his demand the Catholics justly re-
orted that New England was found
d upon religious liberty and they !
vould maintain their symbol. They, S
owever, foolishly refused to patron s
% the Protestant shop-keepers.
hese shop-keepers in turn retorted
? refusing the Catholic congrega- 8
On certain accommodations for q q
luroh picnic, and furthermore, Il
to discharge al Cath J 3,
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
The Semi Weekly Miner.
The letter S is distinguished in
American Generalship Scott, Sher-
man, Sheridan.

Mr.. Matthew Arnold doesn't catch
on to the American IDEA. He has Of.
Tended New York critics by declar-
Ing that the few should rule the
many. Mr.. Arnold is out Of his lati-
tude altogether.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Meagre Election Returns
From the States.
MahOne's Back Broken in
Virginia.
New York Goes Strongly
Democratic.
Reduced Republican Majori-
ties in Republican
States.
Indians Surrender.

San FRANCISCO, November c.
Adjutant General Kelton has receiv-
ed q dispatch from General Crook
confirming the surrender of Chini-
hoahuaso to 1t. Hunter, at Silver
Creek, Arizona Territory. The In
dians, as stated, have come on the
reservation before but were obliged
to scatter to the mountains to avoid
an attempt of the Mexicans to sur
round them. Geronimo San Chattoo
and family are among the submis-
sives.
General Kelton received this even
Ing the following from Gen. Crook:
SILVER CREEK, A. T., Nov. /.
Chief Cuyutena and ten men and
one woman arrived to-day. Will
leave tomorrow for San Carlos with
80 Chiricahaas.
(Sjgned) RAFFERTY,.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07

BELGRADE, November e.-The
eervian troops, under Gen. Nicoli-
itch, attacked the rebels at Candika
yesterday. The fighting is also pro-
ceeding to.d day but the result i, un-
known.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
The Situation at DanViIle.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 6.-After
the Ma jor'sprocIamation announcing
the arrangements for preserving
peace, and stating that those arrange
ments were deemed complete and re-
liable, Wheeler acting chairman OF
the Ii beral coalition party, and Geo.
G. Cable chairman of the Democratic
party Of the city, requested the
Mayor TO provide additional means
for preserving the peace and to forbid
any assembling Of men of either
party, at any pubIlc speaking.
parade or procession, till the sth inst,
These orders were issued. A message
from Governor Cameron was received
by City Sergeant Wood last evening
stating that he (the Governor) had
ordered troops to Dsnville from Rich
mond. Capt. Wood replied that after
consulting with the leading citizens,
it was not necessary to send troops.
This morning the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, and a Sc ton of the
Richmond HowitGers, came from
A piece Of artillery was
planted on the main street near the
hotel.
The coalition Judges of election
having declined to serve others were
Very fac negroes ara
voting. Not more than a dozen votes
were given at one ward where they
have large registered majority.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, nov. g. Meagre re-
turns from Mississippi indicate a
sweeping Democratic victory. So
far as heard from the election was
quiet.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Returns
from several wards indicate Ma.
Lone's, Dem., majority in this city
to he 1000.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-11-07
Press Comments.

| BOSTON. November 6.-The Re~ozd
says: This finishes Butler. Massa-
chusetts has spoken in earnest and
with full voice. Never more. shall
he he an officer of mine. It is true
be has not been able to permanently
injure Massachusetts, for his mower
is limited and her institutions a,e
strong. The disgrace was in electing
him. The state will survive and
look back with shame upon this
I wild Butler froiic. When But
Ter is dust the Democrats OF
Massachusetts will rue the day
when, in defiance Of freedom, the re-
pugnance TO one man domineering
and the devotion to popular educa-
ton is still regnant and triumphant.
This spirit animates many Of those
born on our soil OF foreign parentage.
Massachusetts, cannot be permanent
ly held in control by any party which
makes clap trap a, reais to the igno-
rance, prejudice and stupidity of the
people,
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The Boston
Journal says editoriaily: What APP
pomattox was to the Confederacy the
election yesterday was to Butler and
Butlerism-both man and thing have
been annihilated. For such q result,
the people not only OF Massachusetts
but OF both parties throughout the
country, should profoundly thank
'ul, because one man in this country
who could rally about him the ig-
norant and vicious elements has been
cast down for the last time.
DEs MONIES. Noy. 6.-The execu- |
tive committee Of the women's !!
foreign missionary society of the |
Methodist Episcopal church, which
is now in annual session here. has
voted to raise $25.UOO for the estab-
lishment of the first woman's period
ical in India.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a daily Nsms
Lincoln. Ills, special says: At 10
o'clock tonight it is reported that
citizens are lynching Orrin A. Car
'enter, who is in Jail on charge of
murder. A military company has
'een ordered to the Jail to protect
lin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC
Cigar Makers Trouble.

New York, 1S.-The fight between
cigar manufacturers and their employees
began this morning; the bunch makers,
employed in the different shops, repre-
sented in the Manufacturers union, were
discharged. 1t is the duty Of bunch
makers to prepare filters of cigars for the
mold and they generally keep about q
day and half ahead ofthe cigar m kers
proper, who put on wrappers. Some Of
The men, more particularly those who do
not belong to the Progressive Union, ex.
pressed disgust at being thrown out of
work on forcible terms. There are in
the neghborhuodlof 5000 packers, strip
pers and others, who will have to be idle
while the lockout lasts; the ehtire num-
Der Of men out of work on this account
is upwards of 10, 900. A good many Of
the larger manufacturers have from
half 3 dozen to q dozen tenant houses
where cigar making is carried on; in
each house there are twenty families.
The manufacturer union has appointed q
CON nittee to take charge of it's interests
during the lockout. fbe members OF the
comm ittee say that the association is
determined to make a stand now against
the arbitrary and unjust demands OF the
unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
OGDEN, SALT LAKE, PROVO,
EEPHI, JUAB,
MILFORD ARD FRISCO.
ON AND AFTER

JULY LIST. 1888.
Four Express Trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at $40 a. In.
Atlantic Express at 7.15 a. M,
Park City Express, 4 pm. Special
Express at 6.25 p. No.
Arrive in Ogden at 7 a. M; S. 40
a. NJ; 8 80 p. N. and 7.55 p. m.
Express Trains leave Ogden at
$50 a. M. $50 a. M. 1890 a. m. and
6.10 p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake at
ITO a. M; 1920 a. M; II noon and
I 40 p. N.
Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
8 a. m. for Provo ana intermediate
stations.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at 3.O5 p. M, connecting with Salt
Lake and Western Railway for
Tintic, Sanpete Valley Railway for
Sanpete, and Stage Lines at Milford
and Frisco for Southern Utah, Ne
vada and Arizona.
A Freight Train leaves Salt Lake
daily at 6.45 a. m. Sundays ex-
cepted), carrying passengers to
SHELTERS at Cottonwood.
Express Train tFCm Provo and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at p. m.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
9.12 a. m.
JAS. SHARP, f. COPE.
Asst. Gen. Supt. Gen. F. d z. ACT
JOHN SHARP,
General Sun't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
No Election,

Boston, II. - Journal, Concord,
NH, special: "ItIs surprising. to
learn that there are quite a number
of republicans openly discuss
ing the question of settling
the senatorial controversy by
pOstponing the election until 1885.
Those advertising the idea say the
ruling in the United States Senate
upon the admission of Charles Fl.
Bell, appointed to the vacancy by
Governor Prescott, could authorize
Governor Hall to I'LL the present
vacancy in case the postpone
ment should take place. It is pre-
dicted that the Governor wonId be
likely to appoint Jacob III. Gallinger,
M. D., of Concord, or 0. G. Moore,
of Nashua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
For You,
Madam,

Whose Complexion betrays
some humilfating imperfec-
ton, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, SallOw
and disffgured in cOunte-
nance, or have EruptiOns,
RedneSs, ROughnesS or I'M
wholesome tintS of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan'S Mag
nOIia Balm.
1t is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro-
ducing the most natural and
enhancing tintS, the artifici-
atty of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent if the
Magnolia Balm is .judiciOusly
used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
NOTICE..

Complaints having been made
that Cattle, being herded in Citv
Creek Canyon, are permitted to be-
foul the stream known as City Creek
in said canyon, notice is hereby
given, to all persons interested, that
any person guilty of permitting
Cattle. Horses, Mules, Sheep, Swine
or live stock OF any description to
befOul the waters of City Creek will
be dealt with according to law.
ANDREW BURT,
7 City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-19
Thunder Storm in Missouri.

st. Louis, 49, Southwest Missouri
was visited by a severe thunder storm
last evening. w. 81. Miller's large barn
and slsug liter house at Carthage, were
struck by lightning, and burned to the
ground. Loss, $4,000. No insurance.
Several stables and barns were also
struck by lightning, and destroyed. At
Marshall, the storm of wind and rain
was very severe. Trees were uprooted,
fences leveled, and corn and oats bl wa
fat. At Warrensburg the church was
blown over, and stock was killed by the
lightning. About seven miles of tele
phone wire ard poles were destroyed.
Joplin was visited By the storm, but the
damage was slight.