davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
INpIANApoL1s. Jan. 22. 1ss:

TNDTNNATDEI- T - IVJJ'
To the Pnblic.-I desire to announce to my
many friends whom [ have met in social as well
as business relations while connected with the
house OF Theo. Pfafiin e. Co, that | have this
day severed my relations with the above firm,
and have now associated myself with the wen
known music house of u. Fl. Baldwin 81 Co.,
Nos. Ga and &C North Pennsylvania street, at
which place | shall be pleased to meet those (s
well as their frlendsl who heretofore have been
kind enough 10 give me a liberal share of their
patronage. Respectfully, Il. L. CARLIN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23

FOREIGN APPRECIATION -Palnero, Sicily, O.
1882. Electro Silicon Co., New York: Please
forward per Italian steamer three dozen of your
excellent plate powder, Electro-SIlieOn, and
oblige BRITISH ~NICE-CoNSUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-23
A New Daily Paper.

C%OuveyancOs A; consideration $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Free Trade.

Committee on permanent organization
reported the following officers. who were
elected: President, Hon. David A. Wells,
Connecticut; Vice-Presidents, William
b. Springer, Illinois; William 81. Smith,
Iowa; Austin 81. Brown, Indiana; Charles
Francis Adams, jr., Massachusetts,; Ulys-
ses Tanner Minnesota: Willard Parker,
Michigan; E. G Taylor. Missouri; j.
Sterling Morton, Nebraska; Edward M.
Sheppard. New York; Frank 81
Hurd, Ohio; James N. Bethune,
Virginia; N. O. Frederickson, wisconsin,
Secretaries Charles E. RUSSELL Iowa, aud
james 81. Mcdonald Michigan. Presi-
dent Wells, upon taking the dhair said,
the meeting was one Of the most remark
able held since the war. Men had come
together TO affirm the right to sell andbuy
without restriction. He referred to the
depression Of business throughout the
country and the violence of strikea. He
said that before long pressure OF events
will compel msny to question, why IN
this land of plenty and good living
thn"" vas such stsgnstion and distress
It was only question of time when the
element Of liberty involved in this free
trade question should assert itself. Let
tiers of egret from Chas. F. Adams Jr.,
was read. Adams favored reduction Of
revenues to what was necessary in time
of pegce, in making this reduction to pro
tect manufacturers by removing that tax
on raw materials, put coal, ores and
wool on the free list; do not tax tools,
cooks or machinery. Extend the free
list so that manufacturers will be In
position to contend With the
manufacturers .of other lands in the
open market Of the world, and
not TO tax foods medicines or art. Perry
Belmont, in his letter, favored keeping
up The tariff discussion in advance OF the
presidential election. 1t was impossible
to tell how the effects of the last tariff bill
might compel new legislation by
Congress, but from all appearances the
commercial interests would bear testi-
mony before the end of the coming ses-
sion to necessitste further corrective
legislation. You should assemble next
winter prepared for whatever Legislative
doubt might arise in regard to the tarl1.
No members of the House, democrat or
republican, could, even if he wished, es-
cape this manifest official duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
The Civil Service.

Albany. 31.-The state civil service
commission met and organized this after
noon Ex-nsval officer Silas w. Burt,
of New York, was appointed chief ex-
aminer. The Evening Journal has an
interview with Burt, who explains the
apparent inconsistency in accepting q
state position after declining, last March.
a similar national one, by saying that
President Arthur did not appear to make
the omination in good faith, and that
he declined it because, coupled with the
promotion of General Graham. it in
volved an affront to him and to the cause
Of reform. He takes the place at lower
salary because of bad confidence in the
commissions honesty Of purpose. John
jay was CHOSEN president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
Gable Clicks.

Coustantinople, 31.-AIphonso Taft,
United States minister to Austria-Hun-
gray, and Eugene Schuyler, United
States minister to Greece, Servis and
Ruumenis, were presented to the Sultan
yesterday by General Wallace.
Berlin, 31.-Minister of war informed
the committee of the Reiehstsg that he
considered the military pensions of the
bill unacceptable, even with amend
ments, excepting officers from payment
of communal taxes. The final decision
of the question, however, rested with the
Bundesrsth.
Health of Bismarck has improved; he
is now able to drive and walk.
Paris, 31.-The mbardment Of the
capital of AMMAN is probable in revenge
for the death Of Captain Revere. 1t is
stated that several German vessels leave
Kiel for China next week.
London, 81 "A dispatch from Rome
reports a serious ruptures between Prus-
STA and the Vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
Mad at the NIormons

Chicago, 31.-Ralei2h, N :, special:
Mormon missionaries are again at work
in the western part Of the state. They
have induced large numbers of women
to Join their church. The ceremony of
baptism Of new converts was attended by
the most horrible orgieF. All that was
previously known Of the abominstioGs OF
Mormonism was surpassed by the scenes
that took place on this occasion. The
Mormons will probably be driven out of
the state. Public indignation is so great
that lynehing is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
Riotous Russians,

sSt Petersburg, 31.-Tbe manifesto as
sured by the Gar on the day of the cor
onation created an unfavt rable impress
sion here. A riot occurred on the even-
ing of the 28th among the crowds assem-
bled on the streets. The mob assaulted
the directors Of the police who was en-
deAvoring to restore order. A detach-
ment of Cogsacks was called out and
dispersed the rioters, a hundred of whom
were arrested. The riot did not arise
from political causes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
Casualties.

Helena, B1.-Loroy South, q prominent
old timer, was killed at Alder Gulch this
morning by mass of rock falling on
him.
Boston, 31.-This morning freight
train on the Grand Trunk went through
the iron bridge ct Stratford Hollow,
Vermont, occssioned by broken rail.
The engineer and fireman were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
The HanIon-Kennedy Race.

Point Of Pines, 30.-The Hanlon-Ken-
needy boat race was rowed to-day. Han
Ion won easily by about twenty lengths.
Official time. Hanlon 10 minutes 4 secs
onds; Kennedy l9 minutes II seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01
j. K CILRE SPlE
Real Estate and Loan Agent.

&500G ANOTHER Il 4 ND
POUOUs some house of 9 roo m
halls, closets, 6ooO a0indoaU, bath
room, hot and cold aCGteT, gas and
good large cellar. Lot 54G165 feet of
ground, Nth nice lGGO7aS, shades,
fruits, ETC., together aUith large barn
and buggy hoatSe; IN good locality
18TH Ward. Y
.AeSOO A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
9ooOO. OF eight rooms, halls. buttedes.
closest and bow window, bath room, hot and
cold water, good cellar, etc. Large lot, with
nice shades; lawns, and in first class locality,
together with large barn for three horses and
buggy. rs
TSSO A CozY ADOBE HOUSE or
tOCO rooms lot 5x10 rods. choice variety
Of fruits, well of water, etc., close to car line,
81 500. HOUSE OF FOUR MOE
p1iOOo' rooms and porch, lot 5x20 rods
Of ground south front, Third South street,
q 900 TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
~ -OO' of Ia ge rooms; corner lot,
3x6 rods; south front; splendid young fruits,
ETC.; Eleventh Ward; owner going away. 40
$500. A BUSINESS ~ Ss.. f kdAT OF
Commercial Street, near First South, a rare
chance for an investment. 46
60 0SO ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
Poj -oV' Rooms, lot 4x1O rods Of ground
lawns, Shades, hydrant water, barn for two
horses, splendid 2ruits,etc. on Brigham street
G1O00 BUYS ABUsINESs HOUSE OF
piOOO two stories, consisting of one
large storeroom aud five rooms up stairs.
This property is paying Is per cent and
leased for two years. So
0nGn NEW BRICK MODERN STYLE
OGUU House of six rooms, bow window
etc, lot 3x20 rods east front; near car Inca
gem.
0fice Next to Walker House.
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough. and Bronchitis. Sold by z,
C. NJ. I. Drug Store. QQ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

&Bloating headaches, nervous
prostration and spinal weakness
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-01

THE BEST cure for diseases of the
nerves, brain and muscles, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
GEM ERAL NO G'hiss.

THE nine Of the Northwestern Universi-
ty at Evanston, by defeating the Wisco a.
sin University team Saturday, won the
college championship.
THE Massachusetts, authorities have
stopped the running of Sunday trains on
the HousatoniG railroad.
THE railroads running westward from
st. Louis have decided to discontinue the
payment Of commission on western bust
ness.
CAPTAIN MICHAEL Y. SHERIDAN, broth
er of the lieutenant general, has been pro
NOTED to the position of major and assist
ant adjutant general, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Major Williams, of
| General Hancock's staff.
| The Ohio republican convention at CO.
lumbus, Wednesday, nominated Judge J,
| B. Foraker, of Cincinnati, for governor
| W. q. Rose, Of Cleveland, for Lieut.. gov
ernor; w. II. Upson and J. 81. Dovle. for
| Judges of the supreme court; Dwight
Crowell, for clerk of the supreme court
| n. B. Earnhart, of Miami county, for at
torney general; J. F. OgIeree, of Clark
county, for auditor; j. G. Brown, of JEFF
ferson county, for treasurer, and Leo
Weltz, of Wilmington, for member of the
board Of public works. The platform ad-
VoCates protective tar1H.
I THE Iowa democratic convention at
| Des Moines, Wednesday, nominated L. G.
hlnne, OF lama county, for governor
Justin G. Clark, of Montgomery county,
| tor Lieut.. governor; Judge Hayes, for
| Judge of the supreme court, and Edgar
| b. Farr, Of Page county, for superintend-
ent of public instruction, and adopted a
! platform that declares in favor of civil
| hn lot
! lican congress for extravaganza, pro-
| pounces for tariff for revenue only. op-
| poses constitutional prohibition. a, IA.
vors "a well-regulated license law, and
asserts the right and duty of the state to
regulate the charges for carrying freigh
and passengers on railways within the
state.
TIE Indiana, Bloomington and West
ern and the Lackawanna R4ilfoad com
panies have concluded traffic agreement
which makes the former company indie
| pendent of the trunk line pool and ena.
! bles il TO evade the purpose of Commits
sioper Fin ks circular fo1bidding railroad
companies in the pool to pro rate with the
Indiana, Bloomington snrl Western.
The Iowa democratic convention at
Des Moines. Wednesday, nominated L.
g. Kline, of lama county, for governor:
Justin q. Clark, of Montgomery county,
for Lieut.. governor; Ju &c Hayes, for
| Judge of the supreme court, and Edger
b. Farr, of Page county, for superintend-
ent of Public instruction, and adopted a
platform that declares in favor of civil
service reform, denounces the late repub-
Ilcan congress Tor extravaganza, pro-
nounces for tariff for revenue only, op.
| pose constitutional prohibition, and ia
vors "a weil-regulated license Jaw" and
asserts the right and duty of the state to
regulate the charges for carrying freig ht
and passengers on railways within the
| state
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
News by Wire Reduced to
Close Quarters for Con-
Venient Reference and
Easy Reading.
WASHINGTON .

TIE Mexican mail service from New
Orleans and Galveston has been resumed.
The Postmaster General has selected a
metallic-red color for the new two-cent
postage stamp.
TIE issue of standard silver dollars for
the week ended June 2 was 166 900; for
the corresponding period of last year,
117,000.
Mint, AID his vile left Washington yes
terday for their home in Illinois. He will
go soon TO inspect minis in the West, in
Guiding California.
Capt John P Walker, Of the Third
Cavalry, recently court-martialed and CEN
sured, has left Fort Apache without leave
and is wandering about New Mexico. He
will be arrested and examined by medi-
cal board as 10 his sanity.
IT is said by officers of the department
CT agriculture that hog cholera is practic-
ally exterminated. Unsuccessful attempts
have been made for weeks to secure virus
from injected hogs for experimental pur-
poses.
THE Treasury Department is infor med
of the arrival at San Francisco of q large
cargo cf tea consigned to merchants of
forwarded to New York for inspection be-
fore the tea is delivered.
THE President has appointed VIM. W.
7 homas, Of Maine, Minister resident in
Sweden and Norway; David NJ. Dunn, of
Indiana, United States Consul at Valpar-
also, and James r. Hallowell, Of Kansas,
United States Attorney for the District of
Kansas.
OWING to the order issued by PostEaas-
ter General Gresham, requiring first and
second class postmasters to attend person
ally to the duties Of their offices, num-
Der of applications for leave of absence
have already been received at the depart
ment.
The marriage of Professor William
Crawford Winlock, of the United States
Naval Observatory. to Miss Alice Broom
Munroe, granddaughter of the late Lieu
tenand Colonel Charles r. Broom, of the
United States Marine Corps, was solemn
lied at St. Paul's Episcopal Church yes
terday morning by the Rev. DR.. William
Barker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A LUMBER and Single mil at Luther,
Lake county, Mich, buraed Yesterday.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
THERE are apprehensions of renewal
of the trouble at the Abbey mines. near
CollinsviIle, Madison county, Illinois.
PROFESSOR De Motto, of Illinois Yves
leyan university at Bloomington, sustain
en- injuries Saturday that will probably
result fatally, having fallen from the rcof
of his barn to the ground.
The Goodrich Transportation company
has brought suit against the Peshti2o
Lumber company and others for obstruct-
ing the navigation of the Chicago river
by mooring vessels for the unloading OF
their cargoes in such close proximity to
the draw of q bridge as to constitute q
virtual blockade.
A SEVERE rain ard wind storm prevailed
IN portions OF New York and Pennsylvania
Wednesday. At Muncie. Pennsylvania,
Lightning struck an eight thousand gallon
oil tank, which was burned together with
several houses. At Albany, New York,
$4,000 damage was done, Elsewhere
there was considerable injury i1f lcted
upon property.
SATURDAY, at Adrian, Mich. team at
tached 10 circus advertising wagon ran
away near the South Branch school honse.
The gang on board were thrown out and
LOT much injured. but buggy contain
ing two maiden ladies named Shumway,
Lying in Fairfield, was run into and de-
molished, and the ladies thrown to the
ground, one of them sustaining a serious
injury over the left eye, and the other re-
ceiving broken hip which will cripple
her for life.
NoTHIEG official has yet been learne d
of Gen. Crooks movements since he en-
tered the Sierra Madre mountains in pur-
suit of the renegade Apaches about a
reonth ago. and in army circles there is a
disposition to discredit the statement that
battle was fought about the 18th, inst.
Those bfst qualified to form an opinion
are confident that the general will not
permit his command to become a prey to
the cunning Of the savages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
w Orn to a Shadow.

Flesh, muscle and mind alike deteriorate when
the stomach fatters in its duty and the bowels do
not perform their part sc4vengers of the system
regularly and naturally. In chronic dyspepsia
the body is usually emaciated the muscular fibre
loose and flahby, and the brain incapable of pro-
longed or vigorous exertion. Every organ, every
member, even the immortal mind itself, is to a
certain extent dependent upon the stomach for
suppo t. Strengthen and regulate this feeder of
the system with Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
when it fails to perform its functions properly A
good appetite, an increased flow of the granite
juice, and perfect digestion and assimilation. will
assuredly be the result. The manner in which
the great tonic and alternative effects cure of
dyspepsia is direct and simple. 1t stimulates the
bowels, regulates tho flow of bile and determines
it into the right channels, and exercising tran
QUILTING Influence over the nerves
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
CRIME.

WILLIAM COLLINS, while drunk. tram
pied his wife to death near Chester, Pa.
The Barber Brothers have been lodged
in the Jail at Waverly, la. The officers
are preparing to resist an almost certain
attempt to lynch the men.
ADELAIDE S. SMITH has recovered So
500 damages from two saloon-keepers of
New York for selling liquor to her hus-
band and causing him to become drunk
ard.
INCENDIARIEs in eastern Indiana are
continuing the policy of burning the barrs
Of farmers who have supplied themselves
with self-binding reaping machines.
The postmaster of Driskell, a mount
ain village of Tennessee, has embe zzled
g. 500 worth of postage stamps, which he
procured by falsely representing that the
village was experiencing boom.
L. E. MCKINNEY, treasurer of Mclean
county, Illinois, is short $4,000 in lis &C.
counts. His bondsmen are good for the
amount. The unsuccessful venture in
sheep-raisinS in Texas is attributed as the
cause of Mr.. Mckinney emb arrassmekt.
Ike PARADISE, Of Paradise Range,
Davidson county. Tennessee, Wednesday
shot his father, John Paradise, through
the heart. The paricide was the out
growth of an old quarrel.
A UNITED STATES deputy marshal and
his posse. looking for criminals in the
Chickasaw country, Indian Territory, re-
Gently reported having encountered ard
killed three desperadoes. It transpires
that, having stumbled upon a woman and
two children sleeping out Of doors, they
fred without waiting to Investigate furth-
er. killing the children and wounding the
mother, who fed to her house. Thitber
the posse followed her, and, finding a
third child shot him dead. The story
about the desperadoes was invented 20
conceal their frightful bunder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14

The spirit in which the pope's letter
to the Irish clergy has been received is
somewhat remarkable. It indicates a
separation, for the time, of political
from ecclesiastical relations, which is
not the least interesting feature of the
contest now being waged. After short
season of somewhat excited and ex-
travagant comment upon the interior
ence of the Vatican In Irish political
affairs, those who are active in the
present movement seem to have settled
down upon a policy of independent
action, which may not be unproduc-
tive Of important future results. 1t is
understood that the clergy will obey, at
least inform, the instructions of their
head, while the mass of the people,
who have given their allegiance to the
movement of which Mr.. Parnell is the
head, will pursue without change the
course that they have laid out for them
selves, excusing their apparent disre-
gard of the wishes of Rome, in the
first place, by assuming that the Pope
has been misinformed and played upon
by English agents; and if that will not
answer for a pretext, then boldly as
sorting their right to manage their
political affairs in the way which they
deem fttest. 1t does not appear that
the pope's letter has had any sensible
effect in the direction intended, but
rather that this unexpected opposition
has only unified the people in their
Import of the parliamentary party.
The Parnell fund has received greater
additions than ever before, and the
national feeling which takes this in
direct way of expressing itself has de-
monstrated that it is something more
than a passing sentiment. This unity
and stesdfastness of purpose is IN
doubtedly something Of surprise to
those who have considered the Irish
agitation as a mere uncertain breeze,
sure to die away if the authorities
should pronounce against 1t. Farther
deve lopments will be awaited with q
great deal of interest in view of the
unique relation in which the spiritual
censor Of most of the people of Ireland,
and the leaders, as well as the masses
of her political organization, now stand
toward each other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
A Cloud Burst in Washington Territory.
Walla Walla Watchmap.

A fearful water-spout occurred last
Monday night few miles above Dixie
aud about nine miles east of this town.
Near the scene of the deiuge stood the
house of William Brunton, a farmer.
built IN gulch and little to one side.
The inmates suddenly heard a roar
ing, strange noise-sometheing they
had never heard before. They rushed
out to see who was coming or what had
happened, but the night was pitch dark
and they could not see their hands be-
fore their faces. A young lady named
Della Largent stepped off of the porch,
and the boisterous flood swept her
away into the darkness and gloom.
This aroused the family, and they be-
gan to look out fer their little ones, but
10! Charley Brunton, q little boy ten
years old. was already missing. But
what could they do? The night was
frightful, yet they started out and hunt
ed fer the lost ones. Next day the
water receded; and toward noon the
dead bodies of the boy and young lady
were found amid a pile af brush and
drift-wood, near Dixie schoolhouse.
That whole community is in mourn
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-06-14
The Brooklyn Bridge Disas ter
THE CoRoNER's INQUEST.

New YORK, June .4-The inquest be-
gun to-day In the cases of twelve of the
victims of the recent panic on the
Brooklyn bridge. G. E. Martin. super
intendent of the bridge, testified to the
facts of the occurrence as learned by
him and stated that at the time Of the
disaster there were % special police Of
ficere on the bridge. The railing had
been put up at the stairway since the
accident; but the witness said this pre-
caution would not remedy matters
there in case of another panic. The in
clined plane had been suggested in
place of a stairway, but this also would
not afford only relief, bat on the con-
trary, it would be dangerous In slip
perry weather. The present stairway
was the best arrangement that could
be made for the safety of passengers.
James S. H.. Stranah an, trustee, said
on days when there was an unusual
pressure of travel, one Of the wagon
roads would be thrown open to the
public as q temporary relief. If it
should seem best, additional walks for
foot passengers could be constructed
on each side of the carriage way.