davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
ApIoLr0 INDICTED Foa MURDER

An inquest was held by Coroner Levy yester-
day In the case Of Italian woman who was shot by
her husband, Andrea Apolto. In Mulberry-st tene.
mcnt-house on Mondsy Apiolo took the stand. aud
after saving that jealousy was the cause or the crne
fold his story through an interpreter He said that his
wife attacked him with stctio. and that he shot her
In selfdefence After making this claim the witHcss de-
cared that he had fired the shot ana that he knew
nothing about it. verdict charging him withthe murder
was returned by the jury, who dd not leave their seats
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted the italian Tor
murder In the first degree.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

bloody climax Gibson and his willet hauling
wood yesterday when they encountered tho Wetbrooks
father aud Jim" Westbrook opened fire. the
ball taking effect In Of Gibson's mules. The fight
became general Westbrook, senior, received bullet
wound his right eye and his at the end OF the
fight had received death wound. The elder Gibson had
Young Westbrook died last night. but his father and
young Gibson may recover. Anson Gibson came to
town and gave himself
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
PHoToGRAPHING AN ACTIVE VOLCANO.

MEXICO. Jan. 20, via GalvestOn.-A tele-
gram from COna has been received by the Government
stating that on the morning OF January Is another
eruption OF the volcano occurred. Enormous stones
thrown TO great height and were plainly visible
from this city, Colima is twenty-five miles distant.
photographs OF the volcano at the moment of ITS greatest
activity were taken by the instantaneous process y
white cloud still OveThangs the crater and on II the
flames below are beautifully rellected.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
LOOKING FOR HER FATHERS WILL.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 20 Special. D.-In East st.
Louis, ILL.,, to-day petition was flied in the Probate
Court by Minnie Bowman, nnn in aconvent at Min
neapos, O daughter of Mayor John B. Bowman, who
was recently atsassinatea, citing her brother Frank
gowman Az a Lsx xoung stsp mother. Mrs. Bowman "
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

appear and explain what has become OF her fathers Will
The Mayor wealthy and after the murder MS
Frank appointed executor OF the estate Many
people knew that the Mayor had left WILL but so FAR 1t
has made public and there many sensation
al rumors concerning its disappearance The pair were
ordered to appear In court on February L.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

CALCUTTA. Jan 20-A Bengal native regiment has
Started for BGrmah TO reinforce the British troops at
Mandalay.
,BERLIS Jan. 20.-Herr Kopp Roman CATHOLIC Bishop
OF fu!da, has been appointed by the Emperor william
member Of the Upper House OF the Prussian Landtag
BRUSSELS. jan 2O-In the Chamber OF Represents.
tiyes today bill imposing import duties cereals and
Cattle was adopted by vote Of 45 to II.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 (SpeciGD.-Mayor
Smith to-day issued Instructions that clch member OF
tho malice force be requested to contrbate $l to the
Grant monument fund This viii add $1,000 20 tho
amount The police to bs asked 70 i've the saino
amount to tho Mcclellan monument iund
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
SEYDIyG A MUrINOUS OREW TO PRISON.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD. - Carl
Smith, John Twhig, Claus Christian. +. McCready John
Green, George Minon, Jacob Wilson. G. Burd. Abram
Raernser and Edward Aiken, comprising the mutinous
crew of the German ship Savannah were taken to Mo
lansing Prison this morning. AID will be held until their
case is investigated.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
GENERAL ROWLETS SERIOUS ILLNESS

| CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-For the last month,
General kw r. Rowlcy. General Grants old military
secretary been lying III at the home of his sonin-
law j. c. Glenat in this city. lie Is not expected 10 re-
cover and the physicians glvc little cneoura enent
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

WIPIyG OUT AN OLD PEUD IN BLOOD
PoNcA, Neb., JAN. 20.-A feud OF long stand
ing between tho families OF W. wesbrook and Anson
oson. living ono nils north OF Ponca, has come TO
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE or BEW.JERSET.
TRENTON, Jan. 20 Especial. D.--The annual
meeting Of the hsw-Jersey Temperance Allsance was
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

held to-day. resolution adopted approving the
Local Option bin pending in the Legislature. Senator
Carter OF Burlington County present and
sympathy with the temperance cause. The Alliance
elected Il. S. Everett, president
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
"IOlanthe "-The Matinee.

One Of the largest houses that has ever
greeted any afternoon performance in
this city was present at the Theatre this
afternoon to witness the repetition of
"Iolanthe," and manifested even more
appreciation of the beautiful little opera
than was the case on the first presenta-
ton. In every particular there was
noticeable marked improvement over
the former efforts of the COM
pany, and the male chorus was
especially the subject of favorable
criticism, many of the audience stat
ing that no better, if as good, male chorus
had ever appeared in any local perform
ance. Mr.. Dunbar's voice was almost
rid of its hoarseness and did some good
work, particularly in his duet with Mrs.
Siegel. The solo by Miss Hawley and
the Boccacio trio were received with
bounteous applause, and constituted an
important attraction. The parts were
all sung and acted with evidence of pro-
gress. "Iolanthe" will be repeated forthe
last time on Monday night, and Mr..
Clawson at the box Office states that there
are already the best assurances of a good
house. The efforts of Prof. Krouse and
his company are in every way deserving
Of the complete success which they have
net with.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
Nearly Serious.

MIR. J. j. GALLAGHER. accompanie by his
sister and Miss Rosy Hamlin, started for
the Hot Springs Lake this morning in a
two-wheeled cart, and when near the
Valley House corner, going eastward, the
horse, while going at a brisk rate, alb
ruptly turned down the street on the
gallop, the result OF too much whip, and
the cart with its occupants was pre-
cipitated to the ground before either
OF the parties had time to realize
what was happening. The horse tore
down the street, and turning along Sec
ond South street, brought up with a most
complete smash against telephone pole
in front of Calder's music store, and
finally stopped in the middle of the
street, apparently as a matter of choice.
Miss Hamlin received the most severe
injuries and was carried by Mr.. Dunford
into the Valley House, where she re-
ceived the attentions of Dr. Richards.
Her head was badly bruised and at last
accounts she was still unconscious. The
other lady, as well as Mr.. GALLAGHER, was
considerably bruised, so much so that
skating for the time being was considered
undesirable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
The Speeches at Fort Douglas.

The exercises at the Fort Douglas re-
ception yesterday afternoon terminated
with number of speeches, the first OF
which was made by General McCook,
and was most appropriate opening ad-
dress. This was followed by very able
speech by Judge Zane, which was in part
rendered necessary by some remarks in
the Generals address. Judge Zane's
was really the master speech of the occa-
sion, and was both long and happy, and
was characterized by patriotic sentiments
that produced lively enthusiasm. Gen
eral Dement, was the next speaker and
delivered very able address, during
which he said: In Utah there are
no party lines. 1 came here
Democrat, but I cannot but regard the
man who favors political divisions here
as one who does not grasp the situation.
| believe this Administration will estab-
lish the sovereignty of the laws in Utah."
His remarks were well received, and
called forth demonstrations of approval
of very enthusiastic nature.
United States Attorney Dickson, Judge
Foreman, Chaplain Jackson, Governor
Murray, Col. HOLSTER, Secretary Thomas,
Gen. Solomon, Gen. Conner, Attorney
Bierbower and Judge Powers each re-
sponded with speeches short and sweet,
after which the assembly arose and drank
toast to President Grover Cleveland and
General McCook, amidst tremendous
cheers
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
M EDlCAL

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
t himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FoorF OF Na,SS
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundanf1v
proved by affidavits. AS rumors came into Salt
LAKE CITY from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and nd
represented himself as the son of q more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. r.
TTooIE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN
Iko~, OF the well known Trow's DIRECTORY in
new YORK City forty years in the directory
Duslnessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of IIteb
and the Hon. ABRAa WAKEMAN for rnan w usan
postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor" -
the Fort, gave their aidayits that there ara NJ ",
otnsr doctors In New York by the name of Eon ~
OF FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FoorE. the antIor
OF Medical Common Sense" etc. and his t,,a
sons, Dr. =. B. FooTE, Jr and Dr.. Hnprer rT n
fOoTE, The genuine DR.. FeOTE Jr. will r., -
aIter Always employ the initials, E. B. in dasie
,natlng ms name. Heretofore he has benn
i;ats not only at home but wherever his nnh.
ne nave been circulated, by the name NJ
~ IT. rooiE, " Greater care will be taken here.
al.ea, IN view OF the fact that an unprincin1ed
person person mas assumed to profit by his and L;a
fathers reputation iis ano MS
lnose desiring further and more detn;ie5 :,
; ~ IN respect to this matter will racaivo
Try 5y aooresslng Box 414, Salt Lake civ Ttan
ersOns having information of advanfaootH on.
plaintiffs will kindly Communicates tba sa,s, 70
Lake City * Mcbride, Salt
Those desiring to consult DR.. Foorp mot.
s sity or TO order remedies should addrass
DIE. B. F00TE, Sr., or Dr.. E. B. F0oTF r.
lso Lexington Ave-, New Yo-.r
consultation Free. In person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
A COLORED MAN AS A CLERK.
Passing a Successful Examination
and Getting q Position
Worth $1,000.

Washington special to Philadelphia
Times: The clerks and other officials at
the Postofice Department are very much
agitated over the unexpected install
lation OF a colored man as a clerk
under. the civil service rules. He is an
Arkansas school teacher, named John T.
Morton, and he takes thousand-dollar
appointment. He passed an excellent
examination out West under the civil
service board. His color was an I'M
known quantity to the commission, from
whom he received his certificate upon his
record.
There is nothing now remarkable in a
negro receiving clerkship, and it is only
because this comes in unexpectedly
through the civil service and after fair
competitive examination with white can
didates and is assigned to an office where
no colored men have yet been ap-
pointed that it creates comment. There
are number of men of his race in the
various branches of the Trea sury Depart
ment. When son of Fred Douglas was
appointed to clerkship in the Treasury
several years ago it created an awful row.
Young Douglas was the first appoint
ment of the kind, and so great was the
reluctance of white clerks to work in the
same room with him that it demoralized
the whole office for a while and
the man had to be assigned to
room by himself. A dozen years have
changed things materially, and the pre-
judice OF race no longer governs appoint
ments or assignments. Negroes are doing
clerical work alongside of white in a good
many rooms. 1t is not likely that any of
the clerks in Mr.. Stevenson's office will
resign on account of the colored school
teacher.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
PERSONAL.

8. w. Darke went south to-day as far as
Payson on business for his firm.
Major V. M. G. Silva, of Ogden, registered
at the Walker House last evening
G. A. Boland, of Omaha, is in town repre-
senting the Western Merchant, the live trade
journal of the Rockies.
A. L. Horner. assistant superintendent of
the ID. d K. G. W.. who has been inspecting
the company's line, returned last eyenine
with favorable reports.
Mr.. Will Sebree, son of Howard Sebree.
has arrived from the East with the agency
for S. ID. kimbark, one of the heaviest wood
and iron jobbers of Chicago.
Major Stanton, accompanied by guard,
started East this morning to distribute gov
eminent pay to the troops stationed at Fort
Steele, Fort Washable, Fort Bridger Evan
ston and Rock Springs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
BEECHER ON MORMONISM.
Addresses for Its Own Parttc.
ular Use.


"Thus monogamy was tried, and found to
be the true social condition; but polygamy
existed, was recognized as fact and legls-
lated for, according to the early scriptures,
and so 1.-THE italics are Dur own If the Bible
is the word of God. according to the old
theory of plenary direct inspiration, Nor
mornism is right; and that is its stronghold
to-day. Henry Ward Beecher.
What constitutes Mormonism, accord
ing to MIR. Beecher's ideas, may be read
lily understood from perusal OF the
above lines, which are extracted
from his celebrated discourse de-
liverd in Plymouth Church June
9TH, 1885, on the subject Of "The Inspir-
alton of the Bible" Surely no one en-
tertains any idea of dubiety as to what
the reverend gentleman meant by the word
Mormonism as there used. Mr.. Beecher,
like the great masses of the world, every
where, regards Mormonism and polyg-
amy as synonymous, and so expressed
the idea in the above extract. But it has
been asserted on several occasions that
this utterance of the Plymouth pastor
actually left the divinity of Mormon
ism hanging on the question of
whether the Bible was direct in,
spiration from heaven or not.
This seems to be true so lar as polygamy
is considered to be Mormonism, and no
further; and there is every reason to
suppose that, this was as far as Mr..
Beecher intended to carry his admission
Mormonism. The Deseret
Ne,cs last evening quotes in its local
columns that part of the above extract
which reads: ..If the Bible is the WORD
Of God according TO the old theory of
plenary direct.inspiration, Mormonism is
right" and proceeds to appropriate it as
! strong admission in favor of the
biblical soundness of Mormonism. If the
Neaus had printed the context as we have
given it above, there would have appeared
4 tangible difference between the Nor
monism of the Deseret News and that
which Mr.. Beecher intended to express.
The DEMOCRAT is not Mr. Beecher's
champion. but quotes the extract and
makes these few comments to correct an
erroneous impression which results from
reading only part Of the whole.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
How to Kill the Blues.

Generally speaking, if you are troubled
with the "blues" and cannot tell why,
you may be certain that it springs from
physical weakness. Instead of lying on
the sofa and counting painful ideas, if you
are desperate lover, a hypochondrical
or valetudinarian, you should be up
and stirring yourself. The blood of a
melancholy man is thick and slow, creep
ing sluggishly through the veins, like
muddy water in canal; the blood of
your merry, chirping philosopher is
clear and quick, brisk as newly preached
champagne. Try, rather, what smart
walk will do for you; set your pegs in
motion on rough, rocky ground, or hurry
them up a steep, dragged hill; build
stone walls, swing an ak over pile of
hickory or rock maple, dig bitches, prac-
tice 'ground and lofty tumbling," pour
water into sleeves Danaides, or, with Sissy
plus, cup the hill heave huge round
stone;" in short, do anything that will
start the perspiration, and you will soon
cease to have your brains lined with
black, as Burton expresses it, or to rise
in the morning, as Cowper did, like an
internal frog out of Acbern, crowned with
the mud and ooze of melancholy:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
A Lucky Runaway.

This morning while the band was play
ing through the streets, announcing the
dance at the lake, pair of colts belong
ing to S. 7. Rigby, which were hitched
in front of the Union National Bank, be-
came frightened and broke loose from the
hitching post and dashed down Second
South street, at speed which succeeded
in raising quite an excitement. In turn
ing the corner southwark, past the Eagle
foundry, the wagon and horses were com
pletely upset, and large crowd hastily
gathered to learn the extent of what was
thought to be a disastrous accident to
horses and wagon. 1t was found that the
brake-bar and wagon-bed were slightly
damaged, but nothing worse, and the
owner of the team himself, but the lat
ter's disappointment was of very graft
flying nature.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
G.. A. r. INSTALLATION.
A Pleasant Social Evening by the
Old Soldiers and Their Friends.

There was large attendance at the
Opera House last evening on the occasion
OF the annual installation of officers in
the James B. Mexican Post, G. r.
quite a number OF non-members witness.
ing the exercises. The impressive pro-
ceedings connected with installing the
various officers were conducted bv Col.
Henry Page, who, after instructing the
gentlemen respecting their duties, admin
istered the oath of Office to the following
Post Commander, w. HI. Sells; Senior
Vice-Commander, F. NJ. Bishop; Junior
Vice. Commander, B. Sprenger; Adiutant.
w. III. Goodrich; Chaplain, E. Sells :
Quartermaster, 7. B. Bailey; Officer OF
the Guard, P. Cassidy; officer of the
Day, w. B. Gaby.
The installation exercises were followed
by an evening OF pleasure consisting of
songs, speeches and general social en-
joyment.
Mr.. j. B. Thrall, in we'll delivered
speech, said that he was as loyal here in
Utah as elsewhere, and was on the side
OF the Constitution, and characterized
the speech of Senator Teller, in defense
OF the Mormons, as an exhibition of ig-
norance as to the true condition of things
in Utah. He believed that, instead of
laying "velvety hand on the evil here
that the Government would let fall the
iron hand on the evils that exist in this
Territory"
Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Dunton, Mr.. Ben
nett and Mr. Harper rendered "When
the Fair, Bright Flowers Blossom" in
manner that won for them the warmest
applause.
Post commander w. II. Sells. reviewed
some OF his experience, and spoke with
much feeling of his visit to soldiers
cemetery in the South where numerous
tombstones contained no other epitaph
or name but unknown" while beneath
the slabs lay heroes who had faced the
enemy unfinchingly and died in the
front ranks
After the remarks of Col. Sells, re-
freshments were served and the exer-
clses concluded with duet by Messrs.
Harper and Beanett-"The Larboard
Watch"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
New Ore Reduction Process.

A new process for separating gold and
silver from the baser metals, says the
Eureka Sentinel, has been tried at Pea
vine with astonishing success. The ore is
roasted in furnace, then treated with
a chemical fluid which separates
the gold from the silver and
both from the gangue and baser metals.
A three-ton furnace and watts for treating
the roasted ore have been erected at Pea
vine, and it is claimed that the refractory
ores of that district are worked UP to IS
per cent. of their assayed value, and the
gold and silver is over 900 fine. The cost
Of treating ores by this process does not
exceed $3.50 per ton where fuel is not too
high. c,TE ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-09
THE PRESIDENTS IN RHYME.
The Compliments of Mr.. Dana to
Florida POetaster.

/ The New York Sun says : A Florida
correspondent of the Courier oatrna!
| sends to that journal sort OF historical
mnemonics, giving in verse the names rs OF
the Presidents OF the United States. Inns
rhymed chronological list was written 1ol
the history class of primary school, ano
little folks who cannot take date unless
it is sugared, may be coaxed, though we
doubt it, into learning that
George Washington, the good and great,
Was called to fill the chair OF state;
And stood first in the Presidents line
In seventeen hundred and eighty-nine.
Two terms the honors we'll he bore,
| The people knew and loved him more.
| Immortal fame, so nobly won,
| Attends the name of Washington"
When they come to hear of the alien
and sedition laws, they may not agree
with the author of The Presidents in
Rhyme" that
sThen Adams, with a statesman's skill,
Did execute the peoples will"
but there can be no doubt that Adams
was President "from eighty-seven to
ninety-one," as the primary history
classes may learn from the Florida poet.
He next leads them along this little rill
of historical verses among Democrats,
national Republicans, Wings and Repub-
licans down to the point when
"Grover Cleveland gained the day,
And Democracy again had sway,
And caused all industries to thrive,
In eighteen hundred and eighty-fve."
But what are the tender plants of the
primary classes in history to feed OH
when they come to the period 1S77-1SS1?
Here is what the fowery annalist gives
them:
"Then r. B. Hayes, by stroke of fate,
Which had the force of seven to eight,
Was victor, in the race he run,
And President till eighty-one."
If babes and Stockings are to learn
American history, let them learn it right.
Florida poets may have considerable
license, but it is going too far when
stroke of fraud is dignifed with the name
of stroke Of fate. The mention of the
seven to eight infamy shows that the
Florida chronicler is not unacquainted
with the truth. Why, then, does he not
give of the Hayes period some such
vigorous painting as this of the times Of
Frank Pierce?
"The old whig Coon, which had grown quite
fierce,
Was choked to death by Franklin Pierce"
If primary classes in history must have
the Presidents served in rhyme, let the
Fraud be preserved for their use, as he is
for mems, in all his fraudulency. Give
to him some such mnemonic verse as this
g From seventy-seven to eighty one
By fraud Hayes sat in the chair of Washing
ton.
With shame he kept the place he won by
fraud,
Deep on his brow was burned the brand alb
horred;
Deep burned it till long after. With all
k-JII mems
Contempt he skunk home and to keeping
IL. hens.''
This verse has not the lyric sweep and
.ervor of the Florida's poet, but it has
ruth.