davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.
SPECIAL COLUMN.
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-A CONCERT GRAND PIANO.
Il cost $500; will sell for 275; bargain in.
deed. l66 east, Fifth South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

E7OR SALE. - ONE RACINE NEW
II travelling wagon with top; oneself double
harness for same; one span horses, weight about
1, 800 pounds. Address or call at rocm& Girard
block, opposite the Cullen hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

NO. 60 W. SECOND SOUTH STREET. THE
N largest finest and most thoroughly equip
ped restaurant in the city. Open day and night.
n BernardiS Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
BROOM FACTORY FOR SALE.
PLEASURE GROUNDS.

OR ONE-THIRD INTEREST. INQUIRE
" on premises, 2t2 W First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

NOR SALE-A GOOD TWO-SEATED CAR.
l. riage. Enquire at 12l B street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN VIEWS.

NURIOS, UTAH SOUVENIRS AND p
" ture frames, at Savage's Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

WANTED-GOODG GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework Apply TO Mrs. J. F. Grant,
$40 E. First South. Wages no object.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NANIED- hEL6- EhALE.
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
W homework in a small family. Inquire at
362 s., West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05
MONEY LOANED

ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEW
" elry E. McCarrick $40 South Main street
Member of the American Ticket Brokers asso-
citation J. K. Gillespie, $40 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

FUK OAIE UHEAf.
T OFFER FOR SALE THE PLAN OF
L country home and surroundings, by z.
Kletting architect, drawn by John Andrus in
THE HERALD distribution. rare chance for
parties about to build. Address; H. r. Egan,
Richmond, Cache Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

Washington ., Person, Mack; Boston 3,
Clarkson, Bennett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

VTANTED.-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w Homework. Apply at 351 East Second
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-05

HTANTED.-AT 1853 FIFTH SOUTH WEST.
w a good girl for general hous ework, towhom
liberal wages will be paid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
A YOUNG MANIAC.
Suddenly Becomes Violent and Muir
derous--A Hard Battle.

Suddenly Becomes Violent and Muir
derous-A Hard Battle.
CnCAGo, Ill.,, Jan. 10 Frank Berg, a
young German aged twcnty-thrcc, living
with his family in Wet Twentieth street,
has for several years been considered
mildly insane, Two wears ago he was sent
to the asylum ut jefferson, bu, was re-
leased in few months and returned
home. lie has never exhibited any signs
Of violence until last night about 10
O'Clock, when, without warning, lac struck
HIS mother aud commenced to abuse her
in the vilcst manner. Ills brothers spoke
to him sharply, but this only infatuated
him, and selling a chair, he rushed ut his
mother with the evident intention Of
Draining her. Tho two brothers seized
him aud succeeded in forcing him into the
kitchen, where terrible struggle took
place. The intention Of the two broth
ems was 10 throw the lunaliC 20 the
floor and tie him hand aud foot. With
the cunning Of u mad man lac OWNED
their object and used every portable OBJ
jet in the room to defend himself. Time
and again lac hurled his brothers to the
iloof, biting, scratching and kicking at
them whenever they came Ia reach. la
the scullle the mad mans clothes were al
most torn from his body, his arms being
barred to the shoulders In some way his
bare arm came in contact with the kitchen
stove, which WIS still hot The hot iron
burned the mad mans lcsh aud 80 inluri.
nicd him that lac turned his wrath from
his brothers 10 the stove. lie rushed At
IL, declaring that hc would throw It INTO
the street. Tho lunatic cndcavorcl to
pick the stove up In his arms but the hot
iron scared and burned his flesh IN hall
dozen places. With a roar of pliu hc
looscncd his hold aud put forth every 81
tort 10 upset the stove.
Fearing that he would succeed aud set
the house on fire, the brothers again inter.
lcrcd. After a long struggle, in which the
lunntic battered and bruised his incr and
eyes In tciriblc manner. ho was ilnally
thrown 10 the floor in nn exhausted cpndi.
ton aud tied hand aud foot Although
only partially conscious, the mad man
struggled hard Ia break his bonds, aud
the family concluded that the only thing
TO BE- done was to call In the police. \
patrol wagon was summoned A. Hlun as
the maniac Jaw the officers ho became
wild again, aud fought Hs well 90 be- could
against being removed. Fifteen minutes
time was spent trying to get him out, aud
the oiliccr were finally compelled 10 roll
him up In heavy blanket aud strap him
mp. llrWns taken To the detention hos
piial Tor the insane. The physicians there
report his condition serious. The room
whrrc the struggle took place NJ thc licrg's
residence presented a terrible appearance
Nearly every piece Of furniture In the
room Is broken, aud blood IL smcnrcd
over everything. The two brothers wcrc
severely bruised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
THAT DYNAMITE PLOT.
Something Moro In Regard TO tho Blow.
ing Up OF "A Steamer.

Nrw YoRK. Jan. ~. Tho following let.
tor relates Ia some statements made in the
Hrruh article In regard to an alleged
conspiracy to blow up Trans Atlantic
steamer m New York llarbpL which
WIS sent out In These dispatches.
Tu the A.1g.ltrd rrHss Nrw N0n city
Gentlemen. Ms attention has been called
a. on article in the New York HIuh boz
which it IL stated that Inspector Ird
Jarvis aud Chief Inspector Shur. Super
intrndrut oi the Criminal Investigating
department ui the great Scotland Nlrl.
London. wore in America in the Interests
ol the London IimatO lcffrt ont iulurfua-
ton about the movements ~ Irish. mrri-
cin r1usp.rturf. That Ncwm Shore mud
Jarvis met representatives uf the rukrf-
tons In Kansas Ciiy that three Of the
rinkuuong have bycn at work iUr years In
tho Irish National Secret Societies, one
" whom communicated directly with
Scotland Yard aud that Manager BANGS,
1T this city, admitted it 10 un IRISH
Nationalist who caught him in trap
| wish to positively contradict thc uatr-
monis above referred to. aud " au Irish
Nationalist or any one else has stated that
hlf stated what ~ not true. The piukrr.
ton National Detective Agency hns never
obtained particle oi evidence against Mr.
plrncll, aud has mover been requested To
hunt up such evidence by the London
Iimn M the British Government
know 1T my own knowledge that supL
-hofu has not been la this country ipr @
number NJ years. Inspector fred Jarvis is
here in connection with criminal matter
which has no relation whatever 10 Irish
anin, and neither be nor Mr.. Shore
have met any Of our Representatives iu
Kansas City
Tho recent visit II my brother William
and myself 10 Kansas City aud Denver
was our yearly business tnp 90 our offices
In those cities.
Inspector Andrews h uuknoNn 30 us.
lOun respectfully,
RonrEf A. PiNgLWoV,
General Superintendent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

content to occupy the lower stratum while
the whites occupy the upper.
1--WE should stop ut once and retrace our
steps, for three alternatives await our pres.
ent course. The negroes being partially
elevated, looking behind and seeing the
pit whence they have escaped, and look
ing forward and seeing the immense bcne-
fits to be gained and almost within their
reach, will never cease their efforts until
they have conquered the whole and are as
free and equal citizens NJ the proudcst
whites This Is one alternative. Or the
whites, opposing all further advance, will
resist, and becoming emhttcrod will not
rest until they have succeeded in com.
plctcly disorming the blacks and reducing
they 10 a condition OF complete Subordi-
nation and degradation
This is another alternative. Neither
side may bC strong enough 10 have its
way, There may he continued and alter
nate defeats and vi,loric3 retreats and
advances, perpetual strife and discord.
and factions rending the community, in
which event the STATE must anguish and
prosperity disappear, for prosperity dwclls
only where concord pigns. This is the
third alternative The first means peace,
happiness and prosperity for all the other
two mean strife, sorrow and adversely ior
all. ="
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
MEMPHIS TENN. SUNDAY. JANUARY 90 1880

rem. The hotels, except under extraor-
binary pressure, drive negroes from their
doors; the leading congregations, except
the Catholic, would 90 INTO spasm, and
perhaps leave the house,l were the negro
to seat himself with the body OF meek and
lowry worshipers. Ii q negro with his
wife or sweetheart wcp TO attend the
Governors public reception they would
in few minutes be the only guests, or
they would be frozen, if moi driven, ont.
would I like being thrown at the
same hotels and other places with negroes?
No, but it would be very much easier to
bear the shock TO taste or fancy than 70
endure the shock to justice by depriying
any fellow creatures of their rights. We
may continue to crush, and We may de.
light in the exhibition of our arbitrary
power but every oppression and every
denial OF the equal rights OF the negroes
will be at our own expense.
THE RIGHT OF ruR pALLor
The manner in which the negro cxcr.
cisos the franchise is thoroughly discussed.
In Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee
the negro, led by able and strong white
mlnorltes, exercises the right OF the ballot
freely, and few frauds ATE perpctratcd to
their injury. From South Carolina to
Texas, however the negro appears to have
been rs completely deprived OF his
electoral rights as have the whites been OF
his servile labor. The following tables are
giNen-the first of three States where the
negro votes the second where he is bc.
lleved to be deprived OF his vote:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
ROD LowRy,s CASE.
Said 20 Have Boon Physically Unable to
Attend Court.

Special Dispatch to The AWel
IA,ksoS, Miss, Jan. 49, sheriff Jno.
z. Hunter, Of Scott Count. arrived hero
today with Rod Lowry Hui turned him
over 10 sheriff Thomas. Lowry hal tho
certificate oi bis two town physicians that
il would have endangered DOH. ,..c 90 hayo
appeared In court when hHC.g was called
on account Of q severely injured leg Tho
indigo un this evidence ordered the for
ir,tuo NJ bis b,ud formerly taken set
aside and Lowry WIS discharged. tho
sumo bond holding him 10 appear at tho
nuxt term Of the Circuit tour. 10 answer
th, charge Of vito beating aud With intent
10 Kill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
WIZ r., ,he snb.erlrtlen.

fpcrInI Dispatch 10 Inc AlpfuL
Jackson, Tenn, Jan. 10. Our city,
through the unanimous vote Of its Mayor
and aldermen, who met last night, ordered
that bonds be- issued b. the Tennessee
Midland Railroad for $4,000. which
amount the city voted for the road cgh-
teen months ago. In taking this action
our progressive little city shows 20 the
world that she viii act honorably In the
mates
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

"Thc negro" continues Mr. Blair,
must economically, morally and socially
be BON again. Scli-fcspcct, hope aud Ia.
tolligcnce are the trinity that viii work out
his elevation, and they are also tie rule Of
three 10 work out our own material rcgcn.
Grafton. The negro Is greatly
deficient IN ell these cardinal quali6ca.
tons. HIS scli-fespccl Is - small that he
pays little regard 10 chastity or the mar.
riago vow, and illcgiumacy IL very gcn-
criL lie pays little regard 10 honesty,
and when his necessities or his inclina-
tons combine with opportunity the differ.
ence between mcum 1t tuum is reduced 10
the least expression. lie does not regard
truth, lot lac looks upon lying and deceit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
STILL AT LARGE
Tho Assaultcr OF Mrs Nisoh Not YET
Caturod.

srss.ai utpai5h fn The Appeal
HnmNGu,N. Ala, Jan. 10. The negro.
Robert Newman, who made the assault ON
Nln. Nisgh Ia her residence at Bcsscmcr
Last night, Is still at large, though bands Of
iraic citizens searched faithfully for him
all day. The ncuo's motive s rather
pfoblcmatr llc.cnlcrcd the house DUR
ins the absence 6i the family and when
Me-. Nisch returned be- seized her 10y tho
throat and throw her on the iioor. Az
this iuncturr some one approached aud no
lied. The ady's neck was cut aud bruised
by the .ucgrus rough hands, but 40 other
injuries were vcCiNcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

Johnny Davenport, oi New York. was
cly.ctcd With the frcsidcntolec, yesterday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

Nearly lhiHy.Gye pays Of Mr. Blairs
essay are devoted 10 an elaborate review OF
the systems Of education in the Soulh o,
compared With thOsg Of other states ana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

Two other tables follow, the frst giving
the vote for Congress and the legislature
IN the States Of New York. Massachusetts.
Ohio aud Illinois. aud the second making
comparison OF the vote in these States
with that in the iist three and the last six
Southern States. They make suggestive
and instructive tables.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-29

lister OF marine, to be in readiness for in
slant service. A single naval vessel would
have wiped out the revolutionists at the
outset; but they did not propose to be so
quickly disposed Of Baron Ladario, who
is about fifty-two years of age and vigor-
Gus and fearless, commander, could be de-
pended on to sustain the imperial govern
ment.
On the 18th inst the crisis seems to have
arrived. Telegraphs, postQ ffices and the
principal buildings in Rio were seized by
the regular troops, who were 4, 500 strong at
the capital. The emperor and his house
hold were at his summer palace, Petropolis,
short distance from the city, and thither
adetachment of troops were sent by Gen.
de Fonseca to make him a prisoner. The
cabinet, too, were placed under arrest
Those of the citizens who did not
sympathize with the revolutionists were
so overawed by the suddenness of
the stroke that they seemed unable to COM
prehend the situation. and they kept in
doors. Business was at standstill. Baron
Ladario, while endeavoring vainly to stem
the torrent of rebellion, was shot at and
severely wounded by one of the troops. So
well was the plan Of the rebels conceived
and executed that the naval ships in harbor
were unable to render any aid to the gov
eminent. There was not, as far as learned,
any serious rioting or disturbance accom-
panying the rising. The city once secured,
a consultation of the republican leaders
was held and provisional government was
organized, the selections being made alto
gether by the military, as the people were
still too much alarmed to unite in the
movement and held aloof. The temporary
republican cabinet was as follows: Presi-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-29
RIO JANEIRO FROM THE BAY.

to quit the country in twenty-four hours.
With his whole household he started the
following morning (Nov. 17 on the steam
packet Alagoas for Lisbon, being accompa-
MED down the bay of Rio and out to sea by
the Brazilian ironclad Riachuelo. It was
promised by the new government, condi-
tionally, that the exiled ruler should have
an allowance and that all debts contracted
in behalf of the Brazilian government
should be iquidated. For the rest, it seems
to be the desire of the people Of Brazil to
give the new regime fair test. Should it
prove unsatisfactory, and should the Brazil
ians decide to reorganize the national guard
to crush the rebellion and re-establish the
empire, bloody days may be in store for the
youngest of the Western republics.
The story Of the Braganzas is one of the
most picturesque in history. Originally
usurpers, they have held the Portuguese
throne for $50 years. Dom Pedro de Ala
cantara, the deposed emperor of Brazil, was
a child of six when his father, Dom Pedro
l., was compelled by the revolution of 1881
to abdicate. When, in 1903, the condition
OF affairs in Portugal drove the Braganzas
out of that country. they fled to Rio. In
Brazil they seized the opportunity to es-
lablish themselves and at the same time to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-29

OF the present century. 1t may yet prove
Nv Gar the most notable event that has
occurred on the western hemisphere since
the proclamation of the American republic
and che downfall of Macmillan in Mexico.
1t has been fortunately unattended, as far
q learned, by those scenes of riot and
hloodshed that are the usual accompani-
.nents of violent changes of government
At the outset it would seem surprising
chat there should be a revolution in Brazil
At all. The strength of the Republican
party, when tested in the recent elections,
Was apparently insignificant. They sue
eeeded in returning few members to the
chamber of deputies, but only after second
ballot the Liberal leaders being in ma
;fority in the ministry and having the legis-
lature with them Overwhelmingly. So
closely, did the character of the government
approximate to what might be expected
under a republic and so liberal had been
the whole tendency of the administration
during the fifty-eight years of Dom Pedro 3
,Ieisp, that the people were generally be-
sEeved to be satisfied with things as they
-~ere. Indeed, there was in Brazil faction
among the wealthier classes so strongly
conservative that they even blamed the
enDeror for his ultra-liberalism and pro-
xressive ideas.
;But while Brazil, with its population Of
,neariY II ,OO0, 600, was already a republic in
almost everything but the name, DON
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-29

crown princess herself Isabella is a woman
of great resolution and opposed on many
occasions the reforms that were demanded
by the people and which the emperor HIM
self stood ready to grant. 1t was undoubt-
eddy largely owing to her unpopularity
that the republicans were bold enough to
predict confidently the ultimate abolition
of monarchy in Brazil.
The late election brought the climax of
the national dissatisfaction Before the
struggle began the strength of the Republic
cans was undisputed, and the government
resorted to strategy to prevent the return Of
Republican deputies In number of dis
tricts martial law was established, and the
polling places were in the hands of the adj
ministrative party. There were no serious
protests, and, indeed, protests would have
been futile, Cor the troops were everywhere
and were prepared for such a contingency.
So the moment to strike was deferred till
after the battle at the polls. On = second
ballot few Republican deputies were al
lowed to be declared elected. This sup
preston of the sufrages of the people was
the last notable act Of the monarchical gov
eminent of Brazil.
The story of the revolution has already
been told in the Geographic dispatches, al
though details which would throw light on
much that is now unex explained are still want
ing. After the election the popular discon-
tent steadily increased. Republican leaders
were waiting an opportunity to strike. Some
time ago, toreseeing the danger, the govern
ment announced its intention of reorganiz-
ing the national guard and placing it upon
footing that would have made it greatly
superior in numbers and equipment to the
regular troops. The national guard which
had been disbanded and partially disarmed,
had been in times past the mainstay of the
empire. 1t was then nearly five hundred
thousand strong, and comprised many
wealthy young Brazilian plant
ers, business men, merchants and
property owners. The proposed reorgani-
zation was bitterly opposed by the officers
of the regular army, and by none more
resolutely than by Gen. da Fonseca, mil
itary commander of the province of Minas
Gertas. Fonseca, with very large major
ity of the troops, was republican at heart
The leaders took counsel and it was decided
to anticipate the reorganization of the ma
seize and overthrow the existing govern.
| menC. In the mcdNClluc IL was IlOt uACull
to arrange an understanding between the
civil republican leaders and the troops te
act in concert when the moment arrived
So confident were the former OF the entire
success of the projected coup that they hae
a number of new flags manufactured in tn
city of Rio, on which the Brazilian crown
, was replaced by Phrygian cap-the sym
boil of liberty. The flag contains nineteel
stars on blue ground.
r At the first indication ofthe revolutionar,
, programme being carried out the Brazilian
navy was ordered by Baron Ladario, min
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-29
THE EX-EMPREss OF BRAZIL.

Bahia had been openly republican. Re
peatedly and recently they had called upon
the emperor to abdicate; called in no rebell-
ious spirit, nor did they at any time en-
deavor to excite the people to deeds of
violence. The demand was made in the
name OF the people, whom they declared to
be republican at heart. In this crusade
against the Braganza dynasty the Gazeta de
Novicias, the Diario and the Paix were
most prominent. The emperor and his min
listers were aware of the strength of
the movement and of the fact that the
press represented the popular sentiment
When Princess Isabella acting as regent
during the absence of Dom Pedro year
ago, signed the decree emancipating the
slaves, it fell like a ruinous blow upon
many of the planters. Their crops were de-
stroyed and their losses were almost be-
yond computation. The wholesale manu-
mission took Mace at a time when it was
impossible to secure the help necessary for
the harvest and the freed negroes could not
be induced to work. Further the govern
ment did not propose any scheme for the
indemnifcation of those who sustained
losses by the sudden liberation, and the re-
suit was an agricultural depression and dis
content that fastened the crisis The fail
ure of the crops produced results that were
not confined to the farming and plantation
districts; widespread misery among the
poor of Bahia, Rio, and other centers of
population followed.
So strongly was the emperor impressed
with the general dissatisfaction that, some
time ago, he expressed the opinion to con-
fiuential minister that the hours of his gov
eminent were numbered. 1t is less than a
year ago since the Count d'Eu, husband of
the Crown Princess Isabella, declared that
as far as the Braganzas were concerned, they
were willing to forego their claim to the
succession to the throne in the event of the
death of Dom Pedro, if the people of the
country should at any time decide by a
popular election that they preferred a re-
public to the reigning monarchy. No such
admission could have been wrung from the