davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
Greece to Keep the Peace.

PARIS. April 2s.-De Freycinct an
nounced during the meeting of the
Cabinet yesterday that the government
was participating in the endeavors o.
the Powers to zrge Greece to keep the
peace 1t is understood that France
will join other Powers in the issue OF
an ultimatum insisting upon Greece
abandoning her varlike preparations.
but viii refuse 70 join them in any naval
demonstrations Intended 10 ooerce
Greece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
Another FLOOD.

HEIEEA, Ark, April 23.-Last night
the leyee at old-Town, sixteen miles
south Of here, broke on the Arkansas
side and in a short time the channel
had been worn away by escaping waters.
There is no hope Of closing the break
while the waters OF the river remains al
its present depth. A thousand acres oil
fertile cotton lands have already been
oYerfowed and il is estimated that q
million acres may be submerged before
the leVee can be repaired. The inhabi-
tants Of this region had expected this
calamity for some time and had re-
moved their stock and refrained from
planting their regular crops. So the
actual damage will not be very great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
Ro..ornn.N Not SAFE.

wAsHIseToS. April 25.-The commit
tee on education to-day adjourned
until the third Friday in May, and con-
sequentlv action on the Blair bill is de-
ferred until then. DO" f- -.-f
Notice Of tie confirmation OF General
Rosecrans, 10 be Register Of the Treas
ury. has not yet reached the President
Upon inquiry it Is learned, that tbs
nomination is still hung up in the SEN
ate upon a motion TO Reconsider the
vote BY which it was few days age
confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
str.nEer, from the Tropie.

Visiting this country. will end HALLS
HosEY OF HoRKHoUSD AND TAR a supe
rior remedy for the coughs, colds
and bronchial dificultieswhich q change
from n torrid to temperate climate al
ways engenders. Cubans who have
tried IL are loud in its praise. In fact,
IL has no equal in the pharmacopeia or
among proprietary medicines as q cure
for Throat or Lung complaints Pro
durable OF all druggists at so cents 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, 1886-04-24
French Method Adopted

vIKsSA, April 2s.-Dr. Frish. delegate
sent by the Austrian government to
Paris to investigate and report upon
Pasteur's system of treatment, for
hydrophobia disease. In public lecture.
has advised the medical profession Of
the Empire to adopt the French savant's
method.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
ArhrourhLine

GoLSNBss. Ohio, April a.-President
Green. OF the Columbus. Hooking VAL
Ley & Toledo railway says in his re-
port that the Arrangements have been
maze between the CHICAGO &Atiantio.
Kanaxha & Ohio and Chesapeake Il
Ohio 70. = through line from Chicago 70
Newport News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
incubation.

Madrid, April 2s.-The Spanish sar'
itary Council has authorized the praf'
tice of incubation as discovered by DR.
Ferran iB the event OF a recurrence o.
the cholera in Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24

WHAT WILL CURE THROAT
AND LUNG TROUBLESI Gilmore's
Magnetic Elixir. For sale 1T A. c.
Smith & Cos Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24

Thatns viii stop st stations markell
only when sigusled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
THE CONSERVATIVE GAINS IN
CREASED BY LATER RETURNS.
The Number OF UniOnists SO Far
Returned 319, Against 30
GladstOnians.

LONDON, July 9.-Up to 2 o'clock
this afternoon 262 Conservatives, fifty
four Uniouists. 1873 Gladstonians and
sixty-seyen Psrnelites had been
elected to the House Of Commons.
The Tories have won Cbippenham,
Wiltshire, Maldon aud Essex from the
LIBERALS, Lord Henry Bruce defeating
Banuister Fletcher (Gladstonian) 10
the former, and @. W. Gray beating
L. b. Barnard (Gladstonian) in the
latter. The two accessions make the
total Unionist gains thilty.three.
The Tories ara today carrying the
English count es by sweeping ma
0rities.
The Unionists to-day succeeded in
returning Inverness burZs, selecting
Robert BInnstyne Finlsy; Forfair.
shire, where they reelected James
William Barclay; Falkirk burgs elect
ing W. p. Sinclair, and Hartlepool,
they re-electirg Thomas Richardson.
M. Con way (Pernellite) has been re-.
elected for Moth Leitrm, and T. ii
Gill (Parnellte) for South Louth.
At o'clock this afternoon the To-
riss had elected 1853 candidates, the
Unionists fifty-four, the Gladstonians
1873 and the PaTnellites seventy. The
Tories say they ere confident OF elect.
ing 800 candidates.
Mr.. Gladstone tslegraphs, with refer
ence to the Irish question: "Wales
and Scotland have seen their duty
quickly. England will have to learn
hers, but slowly and painfully"
The total Unionist vote polled up
to 6 pm. today was l,0l6,281, and the
tot ii Glsdstonian polled was 949,5
Herbert Gladstone, speaking at the
Liberal Club this evening, said it wa:
strongly probable that there would be
another election within twelve
months.
Mr.. SChnsdhorSt writes: "The tide
hss turned Conservative, but there
will be sno her election in six
mouths"
The Earl OF Aberdeen, Lord Lieu
tenant OF Ireland, has intimsted that
he expects to leave Ireland on the
change OF government.
At midnight the total number Of
Unionists returned is 3l9, and of Glad.
stonians 2l0.
The Daily Ne,cS says that If Mr.
Gladstone finds his party in minor
i'y in Parliament he will doubtless re-
sign.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

CINCINNATI, O., July 9.-Night-
River Is feet 10 inches on the gauge
and falling. Weather coudy and hot.
New ORLEANS, July 9.-Night-Ar-
rived: U. S. snsgboat Chattahoochie,
Louisville. Departed City OF Natchez,
st. Louis.
LOUISVILLE. July o. Night River
rising, with 8 feet in the canal and 8
feet on the talls. Weather clear and
hot. Business dull.
ST. LOUIS, July o. Night River
fallen 2 inches, and stluts u feet 6
inches on the gauge, Weather clear
and very hot. Arrived; Annie P. Sill
yer, New Orleans. No DEPARTURES Of
regular packets.
CAIRo, July 9.-Night--Riyer 20 teet
2 inches on the gauge and fal ing.
Weather fair and hot. Arrived: Iron
Aga and tow, Memphis, noon; City OF
St. Louis, st. Louis, 6 pm. Departed;
Iron Age and tow, st. Louis, 9 pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Declared on on Account OF Bnt
weather

CHICAGO, Ill, July 0.-ln conse-
quebce of bad weather todsy's races at
Washington Park have been declared
off.
The rains today had 30 much effect
on the track thar owners were afraid
to make emit. les f.r tomorrow. With
a continuation of the weather rs II is
tonight, however, there win probably
be good racing, Ea'ries and weights:
FUd Race. One mile. Withrow 1887,
Ira Il, Bride (l03), Msrgo (l07).
Second Rdce-One mile aud a quar-
ter. Liiefo QlS). This will be walk
over.
Extra Race Selling purse, seven
eighths OF mile. Eutries will close at
noon Saturday.
Third Rdoe,-The Columbia stake.
Mile anu thIee.quarteIs. Binnette
IlD, Gray Cloud (ll0), Lizzie Dryer
Q0S), Modesty (ll6), Lucky B Q22),
Nolante lls).
Fourth Race. - Mile heats. John
sullivan Ql2), Loupe (l22), Efhe II.
ll0) Bootbiack QlS), Biduy Bowling
ll0), Bleyet (ll3), Irish Pat Q13),
Hopedsle (ll0)
Fjhh Race. - Steeplechase. Ascoli
Q55). Jim Carlisle q5l), Sun Star
GAO, Rushbrook (l42), Bacephalus
140), Claude Branuon l35), Rory
O'Moore (l47), Rock (l40), Empire
l30).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Fire at HayerhiII, Mass.

HAvERHILL, MASS, July 9.-Fire
broke out in Longfellow & CO. 8 dining
room in the Saltonstall block, No 55
Merrimack street this afternoon. The
flames quickly spread to Sheldon &
sargents clothing store, the Pacific
Tea Company's store, G.. F. Cleveland
& Co.'s shoe store and G. G. Morse &
Sons bookstore in the same block,
and completely destroyed the con-
tents of three OF them. The
upper floors were occupied as
offices, and all their contents were
destroyed. Loss, $50 600: insuran ce,
about half. While this fire was in
progress another, of incendiary ORR
gin, was discovered in the Delaware
House stable, which, together with
some other wooden bu ldings, was
consumed. Loss about $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
FROM THE PEOPLE.
Politics and BOycOtts.

To the Editors of the Appeal:
Why was not Mr.. Hook nominated
by the Republicans Too much boy
colt; and the Republ ican party Of
Shelby deserves the thanks Of all con-
seIvative citizens fer putting its foot
upon such proscriptive and intoler-
ant doctrine. Freemen viii not allow
any associa ion to dictate terms Of la
Dor between employers and operatives;
and it is a source of sincere graHifica-
ton to find the more intelligent and
conservative OF the Knights of
Labor promptly and boldly ignor-
ing this odious dogma of some Of the
fan tics of that order. Their action
was timely, too, as several courts have
just decided that boycotting is a crime
against the rights, privileges and liber-
ties Of the people against whom these
crozy leaders would start this engine
of CowardiCe and oppression. Shamel
Shamel eternal shame upon any So
ciety that will say to man with a
hungry family, "You can work if you
VIII agree to work on our terms; but
if you wish to contract with Mr.. A. on
terms that may huit you both, then
we will do all we can to
keep you and your family hum
cry" Let these chiefs of the
boyCot'ers look over into Arkansas
and see what their negro allies are
doing there. They are on "strike,"
and declare that they will not work
the crops unless at higher wages, and
that no one else she'll DO so. That's
the boycotters style, is it not? Sup
pose the doctrine was practically car
ried out What would become of the
crops over there? How would the
negroes i've except by depreciation
and pil'age? Are the boycotters %
Memphis ready TO encourage the ne
groes to continue the strike? Are
they ready to send aid to the negroes,
to keep the wolf from the door while
the grass and the weeds are growing
and al hands hungry? Now's the
time for the hoycotters OF Memphis
to stand by their colors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Indianapolis, Ind, July o. Sam
Archer was hanged at Shoals al :l3
o'c,ock this afternoon,
Cleveland, o, July 9.-The conven-
ton OF sewer pipe manufacturers
closed two days Sc sion at the Forest
City House this afternoon.
Pitsburg, Pa, July 9.-The en-
ployes of all the blast furnaces in this
dis riot have decided to demand an
advance in wages of 20 per cent. The
matter will probably be arbitrated.
Omaha, Neb., July 9.--The Bee will
tomorrow print reports from thirty
counties in Nebraska and Western
Iowa, which show that the drouth is
proving damaging TO both small grain
and corn. Tie dry spell has extended
all over the Safe, no rain having
fallen in some portions for more than
n month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
DEMANDED HIGHER WAGES
THE AUGUSTA (GA.) COTTON
MILLS CLOSED ON
Account of Strike by the En-
plOyes-The Presidents State
ment-LabOr Notes.

Augusta, GA, July O. The hands
in the picking room Of the Augusta
factory struck today for an advance Of
ten per cent. in wages, President
Phensey having replied to their de.
mands tba he could lot grant the sd
vance, that the mill has lost in two
years and hat nearly 100000, and
it was impossible, without further
loss to the stockholders, to increase
the wages of operatives. He SAYS:
ITO ask us at this time TO advance
wages would be 10 fsk to con-
tinue indefinitely, not non pay
ment of dividends, but pro-
cess of consuming the permanent
investment Of the company, for W.
tell you sincerely that the earnings OF
the 1mpany will not bear any in
crease of wages, Master Workman
Maynardier asserts that the strike 10
the Augusta factory was not ordered
by the Knights of Labor, He says he
did not know the picker hauds had a
grievance, and that he is opposed
TO strikes, In consequence of the
strike the mill shut down this eft r
noon and will be closed tome ROW
The strike throws over 900 hands out
OF employment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES'
MISM ARAGEMENT.
How They Have Gone From Bad to
WOrse-The Folly of a Dual Sys-
tenn of Government.
To the Editors of tho Appeal I;

~ Iuo IultOEs VI tuo hppehls
OXFORD, MISS, July 8.-As your
paper has very wide calculation in
M ss!ssippi, l wish 10 call attention to
an article which lately appeared in it
in regard to the extraordinary action
of the Board OF Trustees. Perhaps the
word extraordinary would be inap-
propIiate to this board, though it
wonld apply o any other. | do not
know whether to c'll it an erperi-
mental or an experimenting b ard. Our
governors seem to have thought that
lawyers alone were competent to or
ganize and conduct an institution OF
learning, and they have tried the ex-
pertinent of making our body OF trus-
ieesa close corporation Of lawyers. be-
Lave that by this same accidental side
wind, two persons, not lawyer, have
been dritted into the board, and one
of them is reported to have fed as soon
as he learned the material of which
the body was composed. Now lawyers
are very Mt cessary persons, 50 to
speak, il dispensable in some cases,
our Governors seem to think in all
cafes yet they would badly select them
as arch teCt', or managers Of farm or
railroad commissioners, or indeed
iniust to them any of their private
interests except their business before
the courts. This experiment of our
Governors If intrustIng our institu-
lions of learning to lawyers alone has
been a most egr, gious failure, rs is APP
parent to al men. As the board was
an experiment it was but natural that
it should be an experimenting body.
Ever open to innovations, and regard
less of the reasons of experience, they
tried the "benefi" pan built cabins,
sent out missionaries, and get all the
machinery ia motion to produce a
failure. Then thty were eaten up
with the coeducation s. stem, which
hiss become "small by degrt es and
beautifully less." The girls are Invited
to Oxford, but the boys are not well
come in Columbus. Thsn came an
experiment of reducing the salaries OF
the professors, in order that their
efficiency might be enhanced, The re-
suit OF this experiment was the expul'
sion of all the professors in body,
and en- experimental recrganiz ton.
The only parallel case ia the Keely
motor, which claims wonderful occult
power of usefulness, but thus far has
only developed failures. may atilics
you wi h another exper mental ar
tic'e MISSISSIPPI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Closing the Port of Batoum

ST. PETERSBURG, July ct is Off
CIally stated that the closing OF the
port of Batoum doea not constitute q
violation OF the Berlin treaty. Ba-
t)um YVES made free port under the
influence OF circumstances which
have gentirely changed; the present
condition of the affirS Of the port is
operous on the Treasury. the Gus
toms Gordon on the land side is pre-
judicial to the material and CONNER
cial development OF BAtoum and the
district incorporated with Russia after
the Russo. Turkish war, and the naph-
tina trade, which is an important one
for TrausCauclsia and foreign con-
sumers, has been seriously affected.
The people als) complain OF the .octroi
duties. Considering all these Crcum-
stances, Russia cannot overlook the
fact that article 80 of the Berlin treaty,
is m exception, inasmuch as it was not
the result of any understanding, but
OF a free and spontaneous dedication
that Russia was willing to make
Batoum free port Toe advantages
which were then contemplated on a
guarantee of the contracting powers
cannot longer be considered, as, since
the abolition OF Caucasian transit,
Batoum has ceased to be an entrepot
for foreign goods between Europe
aud Persia, and has only retained the
import trade. Therefore, external in
terests no longer induce Russia to con.
tinue to make sacrifices to the detri-
ment of the country around Ba,oum.
Eight years experience has shown the
injury resulting from making Batoum
q free pot. There is no reason TO
doubt the nece ssity Of ending the az
| rAnpement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

settlements, in which 1t is sta'ed thai
in the north OF England coal trade up
TO twenty years ago strikes were very
numerous, but for many years past
they have been practically unknown.
When differences arise at any palticu'
lar mine, six representatives each from
employers and men meet together
with an Independent person as chair
man, who has the casting vote in casa
OF "tie." II hiss resulted as one set
tied point OF this calm way OF settling
disputes, that the best way OF arrang-
ing wages is by the sliding scale, wages
rising or falling accord ng to the au-
thor;zed quotations OF the selling price
Of the material produced. Where the
nature OF the business admits Of this
plan, it is found more satisfactory than
any other. In some trade departments
ia this country the scale plan has
been adopted. In the north Of Eng
land they have no permanent board
OF arbitration, but many think one de-
sirable. Only once OF late years in
Northumberland has there been a
strike, the employers refusing to sgree
to arbitration. When arbitration
Is reSorted to, each side APP
points two arbitrators. II these
fail to sgree they appoint an umpire,
whose decision is final. la that
country and in Durham there have
been only eight resorts to arbitration
since 1873. The awards there were
invariably accepted, not a mine stop
ping work for day. In other parts
OF England there are some variations
Of detail from this northern System,
but the general mode OF proceeding
is about the same everywhere. There
is an investigation OF the circumstances
in dispute, points Of agreement are
brought ont, and where employers
and men are on amicable terms, fair
concession settles the rest. Where
there Is general question of the rise
or fall of wages, the proceedings are
conducted with special care and de-
liberation, and usually without undue
excitement. The men continue
their work while the repre-
sentatives settle the matter. If
no settlement can be arrived a., then
a strike is reaorted to. In one district
the Judge Of a court is the umpire.
When Cancellation fails the men who
know having been unable to decide
the matter, they ask the man who
does not know to decide it for them.
While there is no angry or excited
feeling among ourselves, and men and
employers are working in harmony,
our manufacturing and transportation
people should sgree upon come such
plan IS the English have found to an
swer, SO as to avoid future strikes and
tumults.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
RUSSIA GRAsPING AGAIN.

Russia is the mott dangerous power
in the world. O,her countries have
learned mole or less TO regard the pres
ervation OF peace as the best national
policy. Ru, sis alone follow, at this
day of changed ideas, the maxims OF
barbaric and semi civilized nations.
II seeks ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by making
war and by Selling the possessions Of
others-the good old plan, they shall
take who may, and they may keep
who can. II is ever in mischief; now
ii DULLES Turkey, then It worries the
people Of the Balkans, then IL is sub.
dung some horde in the deserts, and
it is continually extending its pro-
vinCes and adding TO its already for
midable power. Bulgaria is kept
in continual hot water, owing
to the Cars dislike OF Alex.
ander, its King, Rus ian agents are
reported as swarming IN Macedonia
The people Of Servia are in state Of
semi.rebellion against their King,
Milan, whom they compelled to fight
Bulgaria and now refuse to meet the
expense by opposing the payment Of
the war taxeS. They are less patient
than we, who tamely submit TO pay
war taxes quarter Of century after
the war is over. That Russia is help
ing the disturbance is likely, While
thus making or encouraging disturb
anCe at the very dooretop OF Turkey,
Russia is mercilessly dunnlng the Sui
tan to pay money owing for indemnity
it incurred the last time Russia in
vaded IL, At the conclusion Of the
Crimean war Russia agreed TO keep its
Heet out Of the Black sea; some years
ago she announced that she would no
longer observe that pat of the treaty,
and sailed her warships there as before.
At her last war with Turkey she seized
the only good harbor in il, Batoum;
the treaty Of Berlin assigned that port
to Russia on its engagement that the
place should be a free port, open to
all nations. She has now broken that
pledge, and has made Batoum n close
port. She is also massing her troops
ard is expected to make war on Aus
tria, while the closure of Batoum is
believed to be aimed at England be-
cause that country favored Bulgaria in
opposition to Russia, II looka alb u
time that the European n,tilns, for
their own ty, should unite TO put
down this bloodthirsty, treaty break.
ing,power, and putting it down rs they
put down Bonaparte when he disre-
ga'ded his engagements. Russia
wants serving as we should like to
serve the vast estates struggled by the
monopolists-dividing up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
international BtmetaIlist League

CINCINNATI, o., July 9.-At meet
ing of the international Bimetallist
ergue, held here yesterday, the Hon.
William S. Groesbeck presiding, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted;
Resolved, That the compulsory coin
sge of silver by the United States,
under the Bland law, as MEASURE to
res ore 81 var to its old historic posi-
tion, is now, after eight years OF trial,
a demonstrated failure. Therefore
we, as bimetallists, ask that the coin
age of silver dol by the United
States be suspended, waiting concur.
rent action among The great CONNER
cial nations, as the only means OF &C.
curing the purpose of this league,
namely the restoration of both gold
aud silver to their proper Places as
full legal tender money, with free
coinage,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
WATER.

PERTINENT to the water question,
which has been opened again by
President Latham, comes the news
that thu corner stone of the new water
works Of Amsterdam is shortly to be
laid, much Of the work having been
done. The water is taken from the
river Necht at Il point three miles
from the site Of the pumping and fill
tering works. "At this point" says
the London Times correspondent,
"the water will be lifted into dsposit-
irg reservoirs having a united ca
pacty OF 100000 gallons. After
haying been filtered through filter
beds of novel construction, the water
will pass into series of covered pure
water reservoirs. From these it will
be pumped up a standpipe 232 feet in
hight, and conveyed thence through
two lines of parallel mains, twenty
seven inches and twenty.four inches
in diameter, respectively, into the city
Of Amsterdam, a distance OF about
seven miles, The separate system of
supply will involve the laying of up.
ward OF 100 miles OF distributing
pipes, including the exceptionally
difficult work of crossing uader no
fewer than 100 of the canals with
which Amsterdam ebouuds, some Of
which are of great width and depth.
twill thus be seen that to get pure
water and cl'ar much of costly work
has TO be done. But in the saving OF
life and health 1t is worth every cent
OF m.