davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

The programme gave full scope to the peculiar
excellencies of the band, as we'll as afforded
quite sufficient Of the peculiar taking" native
melodies. There was too much noise for the
house, and in consequence the fine shading and
the magnificent volume could not be so well
contrasted as when the band plays in the open
air, or in a large room, like the New Orleans
exposition building. But, with this drawback,
the concert was one not soon to be forgotten.
The Zareta overture brought an enthusiastic
encore, which was promptly honored with
Columbia" the band rising as they played. A
double encore was given to the magnificent rem
dering of the Tell overture, responded to with
Yankee Doodle" and the famous song
of the band. Still another encore greeted the
Mascot fantastic, in answer to which Dixie
was played in a manner that reused the audi
ence to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Poss-
bly,, unsteady speaking, after the Tell overture,
the best-played composition was the Roses and
Thorns'' schottische. The crescendo in that
number was a marvel, showing the high state of
efficiency to which the band has been brought.
A very charming number was the ''Minuit," the
dreamy grace of which set the feet of the audi
enoe to keeping time with its stately movement
AS a whole, the concert was one of the most
enjoyable ever given in Indianapolis, and will
rank with the rare events to be remembered in
musical circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
Excursion

To Sandusky, Put-in-Bay and Kelley's Island,
via l.. B. g. W. railway and steamer Jay Cooke.
Train leaves Union Depot, Indianapolis, at 9
p. NJ, Friday, Aug. %. Tickets good returning
on any regular train until Tuesday night, Sept.
l. Fare, round trip, So. so. To add to the pleas
ure of the party the When Band will accompany
the excursion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
REASONS FOR BUYING
DECKER BROS, PIANOS

The name of DECKER BROTHERS is a sure
guarantee that the instrument bearing it is a thor.
oughly good Piano.
Decker Brothers Pianos are absolutely the best in
every particular.
Only the very finest material and the most skillful
workmen are employed in their manufacture.
Every portion of the instrument is made at the
Decker Brothers factory, and under their own person.
al supervision.
The tone of a Decker Brothers Piano is unrivaled in
purity, sympathetic quality, sweetness and volume.
They stand in tune much longer than any Others.
The Decker Brothers Pianos are known to be the
most perfect, durable and reliable in the world.
Possesses many qualities most essential to a perfect
Piano, and not to be found in any other make.
A Decker Brothers Piano is sold at the very lowest
price consistent with the best workmanship and finest
material.
Decker Brothers Pianos always command q good
price when resold after years of careful use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27
Keen Cool.

Buy one Of our Rapid Ice Cream F~reezers, and
you will find it a great luxury at very small
expense. 1t beats them all. All sizes in stock,
from two to forty quarts. Also, a nice assert
ment of Water Coolers, and one of the best
Refrigerators at less than factory cost.
H~ILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-27

VERY handsome, moderated priced side boards
ut King & Elders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06

Dr.. FooTE is the well known author
of plain Home Talk, embracing Medi-
cal Common Sense" of Science in
Story" etc., and editor of DR.. Foote'S
Health Monthly. DR.. Foote, Sr., is in
Salt Lake City for the purpose of show
ing that the only DR.. Foote, Jr., or DR..
Foot, Jr., entitled to that designation,
who has made himself conspicuous as a
practitioner or writer, is his son. DR.. E.
B. Foote, Jr., who has never visited
Utah or the great west, nor practiced
medicine outside of New York, where
he has been associated with his father
for the past ten years Anyone using
the name must show some reason that
entities him to do so, or his pretensions
will be challenged. Any one who fraud
ulently and with intent to deceive, uses
a name which does not belong to him,
can hardly be relied upon as a safe
counsellor when health and life are at
stake.
The readers of DR.. Foote's works, all
patients who have consulted him by
letter, and the sick generally, are in
vited to call. No charge for consulta-
ton in person or by mail.
DR.. Foote'S visit will be brought to a
close as soon as the object which
brought him here is accomplished.
This unavoidable uncertainty renders
it expedient that those who wish to
avail themselves of this opportunity OF
consulting the Doctor. without Incur
ring the expense of a visit to New York,
should do so without delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Anti-Chinese Action.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 5.-A large
meeting of prominent citizens was
held last night to consider the
Chinese question. Resolutions de.
nouncing the Dominion government and
the Chinese commission were passedOne
resolution recites the grievances against
Chinese; states how the laws passed by
the British Columbia Legislature have
been vetoed by the Dominion govern
ment, and concludes, and that if, in
case the people should find themselves
compelled to take the law into their own
hands as last resort, and abate by
forcible means the public nuisance, as
they undoubtedly have right to
do. then the Dominion govern
ment and judges of the Supreme
Court must be held answerable.
for any rioting, or even bloodshed,
which might unfortunately accompany
a general uprising of the white laboring
classes in vindication of their just rights
against their natural enemy the Chi
nese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
D. & R. G. TROUBLES.
The Strikers Appear Peace
able, But Resolute.
SERIOUS TROUBLE POSSIBLE.
A Speech by a Union Pacific Man
Prospects for Other Roads
Joining In.


DENVER, May 5.-The strike of the
employees of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railway is in about the same position
in Denver as yesterday. This morning,
the men employed at Pueblo and Ala
mosa joined the strikers, who are every
where peaceable, but resolute. All the
property of the road has been placed in
the hands of the United States marshal,
who has placed large number of de-
puties at all important points to
guard the company's property. All the
passenger trains are running as usual,
but for want of train men, only one
freight left the yards to-day Two or
three arrests have been made for inter-
fering with workmen. At meeting of
the strikers this afternoon, the matter of
guarding the property of the company
during the strike was discussed, and the
sense of the meeting seemed to be that
no violence should be used and that the
strictest watch be kept on the property
to prevent damage by evilly-disposed
workman, addressed the meeting. lie
said the sympathies of both the Union
Pacific and Burlington roads were with
the strikers. He said the employees of
these roads had informed the officials
thereof, that if they exchange freight
with or show any sympathy for the
Denver & Rio Grande, they will a. once
have fight on their own hands. The
sympathies of the public are apparently
with the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, May ga letter issued
to-day from the Office Of the Commits
sioner of the General Land office to
Royal H. Johnson, inexperienced
at Tucson, Arizona, in whose Office
certain papers had been filed in the
matter of the alleged grant
to one Peralta, claiming and
embracing region of country
40 by $50 miles in extent, an aggrega-
ton of 4 200, 900 acres of Ian /, inclusive
of the city of Phoenix and the towns of
Florence, Globe and Silver King, the
major portion of, the counties of Mari
copa, Pinal and Graham, a large portion
of the White Mountains and the San
Carlos Indian reservation. The letter
says: 1.-The evidence that no such record
exists is sufficient evidence that no
such grant was made. The essential
foundation of a recognizable claim
under the laws of Spain and the treaties
and laws of the United States does not
appear in this case. 1t is my opinion
that the futile work in which you have
been engaged for a year and
half i'll the direction investi-
eating the alleged claim, which,
from your own statement of its uncor-
roborated character, had not been placed
before you in condition to be entitled
to consideration, should forthwith be
discontinued.
The Secretary of the Navy has in
formed the Colombian government that
he declared martial law on the Isthmus
of Panama as the best means of pre-
serving order.
Information is received that the cor
poral's guard of the Colombian troops
sent to Culebra, was disarmed by mob
of Jamaicans and insurgents. The
guard then escaped to Empire, small
place near Culebra. Twenty Colombian
troops under a captain. were then sent
to Culebra, were fired upon by mob
and two were severely wounded. The
Colombian troops then opened fire and
twenty of the mob were killed and many
wounded. Rum was the primary cause
of the riot. Some workmen are return
ing to Jamaica in consequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
rHE AFGHAN QUESTION
ENGLAND Surrenders Penjdeh
to Russia.
EARL DUFFERIN RESIGNS.
suez Canal COmmission-Gover:-
ment Defeated-Damaged at
Sea-0ther Notes
Peace.

roxnoY. May 5.-The Standard, COM
,orting on Gladstone's speech in the
uonse of Commons last evening, on the
,fgban question, says: mo doubt is
noT entertained that the arrangement
hefween England and Russia includes
t,a surrender of Penjdeh to Russia.
The statement regarding the cession of
penideh to Russia published in the
Standard, on April 18th. turns out to
have been accurate, although govern
ment pronounced the report I'M
authorized.
q # was rumored on the London Stock
Exchange that Earl Dufferin has re-
s1gned the office of Viceroy of India.
THE Globe of to-day says the So-called
adjustment of the Anglo Russian dis
mite is a poor shift, which amounts
practically TO nothing more than a truce
Far ayerting collision, and which will
result in nothing but the transfer of the
difficulty from Gladstone's shoulders to
those of his successors.
LONDON, May SIN the House of
Commons, this afternoon, Gladstone, in
answer W oldICO tIldb OH
Peter Lumsden, British Afghan bound
had been ordered to come home i'm
mediately.
Granville, in the House of Lords this
afternoon, stated on behalf OF govern
ment that ne could conceive of nothing
better than referring the dispute over
the Penjdeh incident involving the
honor of two officers, to the decision of
third party in whom each side had
perfect confidence. In this way, the
whole matter could be closed honorably
for both sides.
Gladstone, in the House of Commons
this morning, being asked how it was
that Lumsden was recalled from the
Afghan frontier by England, and Gen
eral Komaroff was retained there by
Russia, and If these facts would not
Indicate a confession of wrong on Eng
lands side in the Afghan dispute. He
stated that there was no relation be-
tween the cases of Sir Peter Lumsden
and General Komaroff. The latter was
not recalled because he was commander
of the Russian forces, while Sir Peter
had been employed in purely civil
Lumsden. the premier added,
had not been recalled, but had been
consulted upon the subject and in con-
fOrmity with his own views had been
to return to England. AS it
had been decided to carry on in London
future communications with Russia
about the main points in the Afghan
frontier line, both Sir Peter Lumsden
and Col. Stewart had been directed to
come to London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
The Half-Breed Trouble.

SAsKATcHEwAN LANDING, May (via
Swift Current, N.W.T. IA mail courier
has just arrived from Battleford, with
the following dispatches, dated May
Sd: A flying column of 300 men from
Battleford had an engagement with
Poundmaker's forces of 600 Indians at his
reserve, lasting from in the morning
to noon yesterday. The troops lost
eight killed and twelve wounded. The
Indian loss is estimated at fifty Otter
covered, including the engagement
seventy miles. fought battle and re-
turned inside of thirty hours The men
behaved magnl6cently. The list of
killed is: Corporals Lourie and Sleight,
and Bugler Burke. All of the
Northwest police, Privates Osgood
and Rogers, Guards Dobbs C. Coy,
Bugler Faulkers, G Company. Wounded
Sergeant Ward, of the police, Lieute-
nant Peltier. Sergeant Gaffney, Corporal
Morton, Gunner Reynold, B battery,
Sergeant-Major Jackson, G. company,
Color Sergeant Witter, Private Nc
Quicken, of the guards, Sergeant
Cooper, Privates Vary and Watts of
Q. o. Rifles. and Gilbert, of Battleford.
More news expected soon. fI
WINNIPEG, May 5.-Communication
with points north of Humboldt is still
interrupted. Dispatches from Middle
ton had to be brought by courier to
Humboldt, Emaking the news several
days late. The latest dispatches
from this source state the steamer
Nort'eote has been extricated and
reached Clark's Crossing yester-
day. The message says further
that Middleton is now having plenty of
ammunition and supplies. An advance
will likely be made at once 1t is ex-
pected the rebels will offer battle at
Batouche. Middleton has two Calling
guns with which he expects to do deadly
execution. News of another engagement
is daily expected.
"A Medicine Hat special says. Stewards
mounted scouts arrived there last night
from Fort Macleod, having established
a line of outposts between the places.
A friendly half-breed arrived in Medi-
cine Hat from the forks of Red Deer
river to-day, and told Stewart that a
large number of half breeds and
Indians were moving south and had
reached that point. Intelligence has
also been received from Fort Assina-
boine that large body of Indians were
moving north OF Cypress Hills about
forty miles south of the Hat Some
alarm was felt by these movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
The Boomers.

ARKANSAS CRY, Kans., May 5-The
Oklahoma coionists, under Captain
Couch, who have been camped here
since January 10Th, struck their tents
this morning, and are now en- route for
Caldwell, thirty-four miles west of here.
The camp has been decreased rapidly
the. past month. until barely fifty
tents are left. The advance is made on
account of better advantages for wood
and grass at Caldwell Captain Couch
says the colony will remain at Caldwell
for a few weeks or until it is definitely
known what the administration will do
towards opening up the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
suez Canal Commission.

PARIS, May 5.-The report of the Suez
Commission will be submitted to the
International conference in Paris in
July. The question of the neutrality
of the canal will be reserved for the
consideration of the conference. The
COMMISSIONS report will recommend
that when Egypt is unable to maintain
the defense of the approaches to the
canal the charge of such defense will
desolve upon Turkey, without the right
to delegate it to other powers. The re-
port will also recommend an interna-
uonal commission analogous to the
Danubian Commission, Ito have supervi-
sion over the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
:. Mystery Solved.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Francisco Caruso,
tonight, identified the clothing re-
ceived from Pittsburg with the trunk in
which his murdered brother was
shipped from Chicago, and, in company
with an officer, started for the asst on a
late train. Francisco thinks he knows
the man to whom the trunk was sent,
and believes he has gone to New York
intercept him. They will stop at Pitts
burg and remove the last doubt as to
the identity of the murdered man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
The Afghan Question.

LONDON, May salisbury, conserva-
tive leader in the House of Lords, said,
In speech this evening. the proposed
additional tax on barley meant increas-
ed prospective distress in the agricul-
tural districts. He officially explained
that Sir Peter Lumsden had not been
recalled from Afghanistan in a diplo-
matte sense of the word, but had been
summoned to London to advise the
government upon technical matters re-
garding the delimitation frontier.
The Russian Ambassador and Earl
Granville had long conference to-day
on the question of what guarantees
should be provided against the Russian
advance on Herat. 1t is reported Gran
vile proposed making a treaty, pledging
Russia against further advance and re-
cognlzing the English protectorate in
Afghanistan.
Some uncertainty remains in diplo-
matte and official circles as to the main
tenance of peace. Naval and military
work will continue until both branches
are fully supplied with stores.
LONDON, May 5.-Gladstone, at the
request of the conservatives, has con-
sented to take the next stage of the
vote of credit on Monday, instead of
Thursday. The conservatives hope. in
the meantime. that further light will
be thrown on the Afghan question.
Colonel Rldgeway will take command
OF the British boundary commission, in
place of Sir Peter Lumsden. Captain
Yate will be second in command.
The latest official intelligence is that
two British gunboats are at Port Hamil
ton for the purpose of watching the
British interests and anticipate any
of foreign power to occupy
the Island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Kentucky Turf.

LEXINGTON, May 5.-The spring meet
ing of the Kentucky Association opened
to-day. The attendance was large,
weather fine. track good.
First racial ages, three miles and
quarter; Pearl Jennings won, Lord
Clifton second, Dudley Cakes third.
Time, LIS. GU
Second racial ages, ~ mile; Mod
esty won, Swiney second, Tronbador
third. Time, 2.Os34.
Third racial ages, selling race, IL
mile; Malaria won, Ultimatum second,
Compensation third. Time, 1861
Fourth racial ages, mile, Free
man won, Bonanza second, Banana
third. Time, 1.42H. The favoriteS won
in all of the races to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Tennessee Turf.

NASHVILLE, May 5.-The attendance
was the largest of the meeting. The
weather was clear and very warm. The
track was very dusty and not fast.
First race-Free handicap, one and
one-sixteenth of mile; r. Monce won.
Iambourine second, Adventurer third.
Time, 1881.
Second race = Belle Mead stakes,
S-year-old colts and FLIES. one mile and
quarter; Lord Coleridge won, Editor
second, Henry Brown third. Time,
2.16%.
Third race-One mile and a quarter;
kociusco won, Boatman second, Kan
sas third. Time, 2.15.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; Artiban
won, Talleyrand second, Lady Lyon
third. Time, 1.20. Lista and Robin
Girl were drawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Every woman KNOWS Them.

q The human body is much ike good
CLOCK or watch in its movements; Il one
goes too slow or too fast, so follow all
he others, and bad time results; If one
urgan or set of organs works imperfectly,
oerVerSlon of functional effort OF all the
VVrgans is sure to follow. Hence 1t is
suat the numerous ailments which
lake lake woman's life miserable are the
Y " issue of the abnormal action OF
o 1ne urine system. For all that numer-
Jus o class Of symptoms-and every wom-
al al knows them-there is one unfaiiing
1enedy, DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Pres
'rptlon, the favorite of the sex. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Government Defeated.

LONDON, May SIN the Commons,
this evening, the conservatives amend,
ment to the English registry voters bill
providing that tie cost of registry be
charged to the treasury instead of the
local rates, was rejected, by a vote OF
AO to 237. The result of the vote was
received with loud cheers by the OPP
position.
Northcote asked Gladstone whether,
IN the face of the small majority, he
would further consider the question.
Gladstone said he would abide by the
decision of the House. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.-Quite a sensation
resulted less than month ago from
the supposed elopment of Mrs. Annie
Steinriede, wife of a prominent Memphis
physician, with colored servant of the
family The detectives here have never
ceased to be on the watch for her, and
this afternoon, William Pinkerton, of
the Pinkerton detective agency, reeeiv-
ed letter from DR.. Steinriede, begging
him to find his wife and return her to
him. Shortly after receiving the letter,
Mr.. Pinkerotn happened to be in the
city detective department of the City
Hall, when handsome, but careworn
woman, entered and asked to be shown
the detective To Mr. Pinkerton and
others she explained that she was Mrs.
Annie Steinriede; that she was desti-
tute and wished to give herself up. She
said she had not been unfaithful
to her husband, but left him because of
his cruelty toward her, and in st. Louis
came across former negro servant by
accident, which meeting was supposed
to give rise to the elopement story.
Coming to Chicago, she had worked
since as an ordinary domestic Mrs.
Steinriede was placed in the witness cell
at the Armory and tomorrow will be
returned to her husband and children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
To-Dax. Not To-morrow.

Procrastination is not only the thief
of time, but of health and life 1t will
not do to daily; for example, with a
violent cold-to-day it may be cold
and nothing more, tomorrow conges-
ton OF the lungs may have commenced,
and IN week the patient may be in a
dying condition. "Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar" when taken in
the early stages of all Lung and Throat
diseases, is an absolute and uhfaiIing
specific. Nothing can supply its place
nothing is needed. A favorable result
is guaranteed. Sold by all druggists
everywhere at 25c., SOC. and 81. Great
saving by purchasing large size. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Losses by Fire.

New YORK, May 4.-The Daily Com
n,ercidl Bulletin, of May 5, estimates
the aggregates of loss by fire in the
United States and Canada, in April, al
81, $50, 900, and tor the four months SO
far this year at $35, $50, 0OO This is at
the rate of over $l05, 100000 for a year.
The Bulletin says that the scourge of
fire has fastened itself upon the country
to a degree which Is out of proportion
to the increased value of property, and
is becoming alarming enough to de-
mand attention from all property
owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
It's WonderfuI Emcacy.

No remedy ever discovered possesses
the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs.
The certainty with which it expels all
impurities from the system, at the same
time giving tone to the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. places it ahead of all other
remedies. to say nothing of its being
paore easily taken. 1t is selling very
rapidly. Coop. Drug Store agent for
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Idaho omcials indicted.

SALT LAKE, April 2s.-Attorney-
General Pride of Idaho has been indicted
by the Boise Grand Jury for extortion
when register of the land Office. His
bail was fixed at $500. NJ. Krobs, re-
ceiyer of the Boise land Office, was also
indicted on the same charge and his bail
fixed at 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
French Election.

PARIS, May SIN the Chamber of
Deputies, to-day, Della Forge, Radical,
of the Left, was elected president
of the Chamber, by 146 votes, his OPP
ponent, Develle, Opportunist, receiving
100 votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-06
Snanish ELECTIONS.

MADRID, May 5.-The Republican
journals consider the result of the
municipal elections gauge of the
coming triumph of CASTELAR,, Figuerda
and other radicals.