davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09
THE Il" JINGO" CAMPAIGN.

The Republicans and Prohibitionist.
are having genuine monkey and parro
time in Maine, and the law-abiding and
gentlemanly Democratic candidate is
getting the benefit thereof, on the old
time principle that when rogues fall out,
honest men get their dues. The only
difference, however, is that the Prohibi-
tlonlsis are not rogues, but good, honor
able men, who have been in the grasp oi
rogues for years, and are now trying to
release themselves, and 90 into the
house of the party that never BETRAYED
It's friends and always strictly admins
tered the law of the land as it was
written. Mr.. Frye, true to his name, has
begun the frying process on his party
and before this time next week it will
have changed to the roasting process, and
Blaine and his boom will look like Bar
Harbor clam that has had an all sum-
mers sun-bath. Mr.. John u. Finch, who
is chairman OF the National Prohibition
Committee, is the cook who will do the
roasting and basting. and the following
from his caustic pen gives warning to
Frye, Blaine & Co. that something will
"drap" on Monday next:
There is but one of two things for
you 30 do, viz: Name the leaders and pFo-
duce proof to sustain your charges, or stand
branded as a slanderer and coward. | can
understand how a man who blindly follows
leader who he admits is 'smirched,' should
but bis thouRhts do not justify him in at
tacking my character without proof to sus.
tain charges"
Whatever may be said OF the wisdom
OF justice of the aims of the Prohibition
party, 1t cannot be truthfully said that
its leaders are scoundrels, and Mr.. Finch
proposes that it shall not be, with impun-
ity. Blaine, with his usual lingo per-
suasiveness, tells the lumbermen, clam
diggers, fishermen, farmers and ship.
builders of Maine, that he is the own and
only true friend OF labor in the country.
and that he never voted on the labor
interests but for the good OF the working.
man Ii there were no Congressional
Record this would be good as a Lingo"
point, but alas for men whose brains are
filled with scheming to the exclusion of
honest records, Mr.. Blaine is recorded
in the Record for March, 1871, as
voting to abolish or repeal all
duties on coal, thereby reducing its
production TO figure at which 100 900
honest miners would be left to starve. as
they could not make living wages on its
production here, if the coal fields OF Eng
land, Canada and Australia were brought !
into direct competition with them, and |
flooded the market with their products |
of pauper labor in those countries. Pig
iron Kelly, for whom the DEMOCRAT has
no especial love, in his place in Congress
characterized this" iingo" vote of Blaine's
as ian outrageous assault on the interests
OF American labor, ''and Pigiron Kelly is a
staunch Republican, double-riveted and
copper-lined. Oh, there is a high old
time in the clearings and in the lofty for
ests of Maine, which grow livelier with
each day OF the present week, and will
end in showing the ''jingo" orator that
chesnuts and chicanery are
very sorry weapons to fight honest and
clear-headed men with.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09
THE RISE IN SILVER.

The rise in the price Of silver is due tc
three causes-one is that the price had
fallen below the cost of production
Another is the knowledge in London and
New York that some silver mines had
closed down, and that many proposed tc
close; and the third cause of the rise, is
the disturbed condition of Europe, and
besides these three causes, there
is the general increase in business
all over this country, and the
good outlook for the future. AS
suggested by the DEMOCRAT, nothing
would so enhance the value of silver as
10 stop its production, for time at least
Europe must have silver for its Eastern
trade, and the very minute that she sees
that there is any danger OF its supply be-
ing shortened, Immediately she begins to
gather in stock and up goes the price
Then the hot blasts of revolution come
sweeping up from the plains OF Asia,
where there is prospect OF
greater demand for silver, because all
business is done on silver basis, and
speculation is wild in London, and up
goes the price OF silver. Then, too, in
this country there is strong and healthy
confidence growing up in regard to silver
money. The silver dollars are being
called for all over the country, and their
circulation is an assured and established
fact. The issuance of one and two dol
lar bills based on silver dollars
was one OF the widest pieces OF legisla-
ton passed by the last Congress.
1t is but the forerunncr of what will be
done, only that the policy will be the use
OF all silver produced in this country, as
money or as the basis of money. This
is the manifest destiny of silver and
OF silver legislation. Use makes value,
snd there is no limit to the use that
may be made of gold and silver as
money. The dollar alone is the stand
ard. The dollar should be expressed by
4l2}6 grains of silver and 2S.S grains of
gold. These give ratio Of to Is. They
are historic, and should remain
one and inseparable in their
uses as American money. I'm
fortunate was that day for silver when
its friends consented to let it be meas
ured by gold-and fortunate will that
day be for the country when we see gold
and silver again with equal rights-each
with full legal tender and each reinstated
alike under the law in free coinage.
That Day will come, and its dawning
will have much TO do in the rise of silver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09
GerOnimO's Plea.

Listen, children of the sunrise!
Soldiers from the distant Eastward!
1 am but poor Apache;
You are wise and strong and mighty;
And come now to surrender,
Inasmuch as | am weary
Of the raw life in the mountains,
And the unremitting worry
Which seem to throw you into
By my most unkind refusal
To submit myself to capture.
Having come, then, to surrender,
Let me name first one condition:
Do not kill the poor Apachel
True, I've killed hundred people,
Shot your soldiers, scalped your women,
Burned your houses, stole your cattle,
Run off horses, caught your children,
Ravaged fields and swept through ranches;
Fire and knife and spear and rifle
l have ever used as playthings.
Yet, oh, children of the sunrisel
1 have grounds to claim your mercy,
Hear me, paleface, as swear it:
Yesterday soalped an umpire
Fleeing from an outraged ball game!
/ have finished. Who among you
Has done more to win peoples
Everlasting recognition,
And to come in for q pension!
-WdShingtOn Critic.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.

The execution of General Sheridan's
order, to confine all the Apaches and
| Warm Spring tribes at Fort Marion in
Florida, and the holding of Geronimo
and his murderous band for trial and
punishment, will bring sense of relief
to the people OF Arizona and New Mex
leo, such as they never knew before, and
will do more to stimulate settlers to take
up land in that country, than the finding
of the greatest gold mines would do.
The absence OF these terrors and pests
will permit OF developing the great
resources of that part of the
country, and reduce the cost
OF maintenance of the army to
figure which will be sensibly felt by
the taxpayers OF the country But even
with these measures of relief, long de-
ferred, but nevertheless welcome, the
Government will not have done its duty
to the people of the West, until each of
the murderers now in custody shall have
been tried and swiftly punished in ac
cordance with the magnitude of their in
human crimes. The presence and de-
predations of these savages in Arizona
and adjoining territory, has retarded the
growth OF that country fully twenty wears.
and thousands of men have been
wrecked in fortune, while MANY
have lost their lives, in irving TO
bring about civilization in that land.
None of these men who lost their homes
and property can ever obtain reimburse
ment, except through the tortuous and
uncertain channel of the Court of Claims.
and before others will venture in their
places, they must be made certain that
such brutal devils cannot again molest
the country and submit them to outrage,
pillage and murder. There are a
hundred positive murders traceable to
Geronimo and the few bucks now in
custody with him, and as the onus of
proof will be on the Government, it will be
q popular move to expend yet little more
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09

of the public funds to produce such proof
as will lead to their certain conviction
and thus forever put them out of the
path of further harm doing. If left to
the military authorities, Geronimo will
follow the course of Captain Jack, Of the
Lava Beds, and it is the only course
which will give the people of the western
half OF the Continent, satisfaction and a
feeling of security in the future.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO 0CoNTRACToRs
Postoffice Department
WAsBlNGroN, D. c.. July I 1893

WASHINGTON, D. c., July l, 1886.
Proposals will be received at tho Con.
tract Oh1ee OF this Department until 4
?. m. OF September Is, 1886, for carving
Ihe mails OF the United States upon the
routes, and according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified by the
department, in the Territory of Utah,
ifoIn January l, 1887, to June 80, 1890.
Lls.s OF routes, with schedules of arrivals
ana departures, instruct IONS to bidders,
with forms for contracts and bonds, and
al other necessary information, will be
furnished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General
WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09

JOHN REYNOLDS, a bad boy of Chicago
met Willie Knock last Sunday and asked
him to go to the lake. Willie, who was
on his way to church, declined, and
John drew a small revolver and shot
Willie fatally.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-09

CORRESPONDENTS.
New York-Importers' and Traders National
Bank; Kountze Bros. A'"'A0Aoi
Snleago-Commercial National Bank.
St Louls-State Savings Association.
66ansss Glty-Kansas City National Bank.
Omaha-Omaha National Bank
Denver-City National Bank: Denver Nation,1
Bank. ''-0 DcAV Vel Nauonai
00gdenLCommercial National Bank
6o5te-First National Bank; Clark & Larahia
Heiena--First Netional Bank. -'' A"4 =
bailey, ,Idaho-McCornick & Co.
GDeleVue, ldaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
w ssn nFrancisco-First National Bank: Crocter
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

who arc truu 90 with TOO frequent cvaru-
alton of thH bladder, u.f. % tH.HHt. HHl"4 h.
IA -iight -muitiug or h8tHtHE snH.ti.#Ht '
a wenKruiuvu 90 the system tu t manner ti'.
Ctuuot account for, BaHt >ealittehi I'M lA'
uriur. etc. MANY dIruf tli- aiu4tuHy IEuH-
rant Of the cause. which l- the second STAGE
OF -emiual wCukucs-
Cures uulritu tecI in all such cnsc-.
consolidation Free, ~ttofuuyN EN.Hth-
ntiou and livirg. turludtug chemical uuHl'
SIS uud microscope examination 81 the
urine. 50 Al honest apiHiuu EivUui u every
case.
prices u...rf
SIR t-Ii.Y roOife VITAL g.sTnNt.
TIVE, a u bottle or slIr tunes the itanti}
$40
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

40 EultEA. stich F'f"
special treatment
Ia. Lrrrtss I~yytgoUAruh, Ne
for PRoTAIiRHHEA. rs t ha"h'"A
stored. f IA
Price Of ,tf,-, fnvIrafataf "a tH
bottles $40 sent ttNH FhHat'
cred from observation 4.H b.. l.aruu
DR.. Ltrbig a CO traHt suCee- q t4f -
pNthv Dt,rN fDuu 81 SPECIAL thtN
tUtbNtg dFss tar without wtt Nta
saous drug1. ID yitn.sty g. frailn+n l'"lH
lhn bod, uuu arau Nset4yr tniios
prnlo ordiuera .edIcef truhtHteuta
ed Ia ronttu. n fut tuUatUfHE H- ~
sumptton diabstaz UfIshf's dts''-e,
etc. Curos suuf tutotd y s,T
v.ntta.nrin.f orzali-. kidu,. uNti w
biadde specially trrated. biHfAs's"'
speedily cured. ne t,.btp Co,
tom E.rnrr are urutut8cd n c9HnliMu
wf,h CaHfufuiA Medical Law utFlN. 49,,
sn,.db y ,,ynlyr college education aiu aa
nov Ia their nineteenth year 81
gice. 1.t fr,, 10 patients.
- vrnyo tse wonderful power ~ ~, ~
VlAoratnr "a 81 bottle EtFth" 4.
aultation free and private. ,.4.,ryt,,
Dr. Iirhig's wuuhsftul to- h'aH .W..
10 protected hY COY Ht l'' s.rttst,.u4
OF the United states. bt"at''
call "a or uluruss ~.
a0l tpnrV So. san ? uH6A-tHt
Privnte entrance 80 Macon siir,l y.
mn Gaury ii from ksafhA ST."
through dispcnsary drug store.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29
Ilarsleil Portable Smelling
Furnace Mirinr 90.


PORT .EE ETufNN,
ISL .ius.rls from O. 90 ton erHa city
.uab rtlr iaIius lnE t,.gsof manufacturer
600 nu. H.f.
baA. 500. Landou. Eas, aud M%suoarno.
Australia.
"a HUM CruN eco. ohihautsH. Mez.
leo
rEATE. LACY SEQ. Auf'aud. nudc.di "a.
IS. Il. oAUGttT g CO., san Francisco, tal.
ipr tlr Iari.oDo1st
WcIlyAIN -rIEoEI, cincinnati. Ohio.
I.tirr. Parent have been -roursd 20 all
ptinrlpal foreign cumttirs. ard are o,d %
.hurc-. trade, loyalty ur otherwise Run
Your ,yc over ibis ru1 raturuuuswgr sileHet
moons no. CBtlngu" free.
The following companies ana firms have
ordered plrrta ss follows The ksutueky
-ucltiyg aud Mining company 90 Louisville.
% s0.ton furuunco flrIdah1. Tie santa haf-
bura Mining and smcitin- CHmpHny Of News
port. o. I5-fuu furnace fHr souofH heRieo
uas.ort. BLACK 900, CuuA" csc, Montana. %
ton furnace. virginia Houas of E1nid
city, Dlkutu. n 70 Ton furnace several 9th.
r urr aou awaiting a test Ell tH"iI ores hr.
ioie pltcinE thor orders. among whom at
many w,il.Eunwu mining mon from taHadu.
Colorado. Montana. Traas, Arkansas and
Mexico.
Amy ores shat run above seven ounces ST.
yo. per ton may Doe readily -mcited. ss tHe
most refractory ores, withto per cont lead.
with thc ~lIartaicl process Uii uu like butt.r
NO srruiurc like Oh and water
Ili- furnace requires uu more care or o..
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

$20O,000:.:::.::$ :.. q: y: T: Z. !: +: q: 1: 5 ::... 7 3. :: !: !.
Value, that tl start va In work that "tI %
once briuE you tu money Raster th1n a s.
thing ol6r iu America. al about tIF oI.N-'
I'm preaeut- with each box. Agents 81 truti
.~ysryNhsro, al either sex, ut all "a rs ,ior u
tha tiai- spare line only to work Tor rSHt
fhair own homes. Fortunes fr all Workers
ahspiutSly'nSsured Don't dolay. II. Hal
LHIf& Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

4 CIET Send 10 cents postage, and we
n piil viii mail Won free o ROYAL, valu.
able, sample q % goods that Will put YOU.
III the way ~ mgktnE more mOuey az Onee
fhHu anything In America. Both sex = " MI
nrrH can live az home md work IN spare
tttne. or All the time Capital not required
We will stlrt YOU. Immense pay ,sure ion
those Who stat at once. STTNsoN e Co. Tort
lad, Maiae
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29

=, K.s,,v Street. sua Francisco, Cal.
N.rvous Debility. Seminal Weak ts
exhausted vitality. ~pcrmHtutfhe'l 80
MANHOOD, im~putcHcf, PtfAlael-' iiV.'i
torrbWu. ANA ul the trTthie 'ttrts 90 H'l'
abuse. mud cye.-s 10 maturv years. shch A-
Loss OF Memory, Lbs-ituie, Nnr.N'h"
Emissions. % orsiun % -bcte'F, pluu'sr 81,
vision, Nuis 90 'uo Head, tie WIN w. VI
other discusses that lead 20 msAHil5 uhA
death
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-10-29


Er WHIHut rI. rN ANuiH An.
rsmas treatment B.. Vr.-tfi" N.iif iui
aIff U.me ~ ufrFuur AI
= rHrrLtu she unnatural stN
. uHI.U rHn-n aI luu 90 l"F OF Nti 70
f.a a#HE ID lHs- rU rHH.UI M
.t.4H..f.# f-.flfa ffrsr HHA H"i lf fAa
..H.U Rlr-.n. u.tfHfl HffHr hiath.
.t rI.. sr NHtr h.cuIItl al
fHe HfHHHHH-uHrrs, hiinttih an
#EHH--s T5HUIlIH UUH uUFHiltHif
.44E IILA "HtNI Win 90" N'ei re-
aa..rs ..HH.f...
lamar Treatment IT, composed ~ mtulei
ms-f HFuUpaHie tu taste and vel tolrfhtea
rs tfs tomacH
, racksse roltuiur all medicines necessary
d and e.,muIetH iu-fr rtiuUs huN tnrAcl,l-r'
Il fsaf n#ek ~ $500. turuu ptrkt-rs asNef
i price.
- aaceessIuliN in practice ana ~ th' mos
q knowing. us uc tu, it- Wuhutfiui 'uIa.ts
IH eHeh order uf p1e.AEr- Il m0
HHaH .|aEfHutu. GO refund Hlc money u %"
- sHstD 10 ID uu rvr. DO az ID, uH -'eNi
~. 4 ofdtF.u Registered letter ut oar risk
Hal Market -ts.. SO. luui-, 30
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
AFRAID TO TACKLE BURGLARS.
Sixteen Armed Men Watching EoIe in .
Grocery Store Door


RAMaEYs, N. j., Dec. 1.-The residents
Of this quiet little village and its suburbs
have basn considerably disturbed of late by
the visits OF gang of burglars that were
bold bur always defed detection. The store
of George Ryerson & Son had been entered
several times, until finally burglar alarm
was attached to the premises, the wires ex-
tending to the home of the proprietor. At
3 o'clock this morning Ryerson was aroused
from his bed by the sudden clamor of the
alarm gong. and he hastily dressed himself.
He hesitsted about visiting his store alone, so
he aroused his neighbors until sixteen good
men and true stood before him armed to the
teeth.
At the store they found that one Of the
panels OF the door had been driven In, but
the hole was small one. The party in
ignorance Of the number of burglars and of
their fighting condition, concluded not to
onter the store but await results. Soon q
head protruded from the broken panel, as IL
to review the situation, when bang went
one Of the guns of the villagers, and the head
was instantly withdrawn and the lights went
out inside the store. Neither party made
advances until at $3.50 a demand was made
to surrender. Three desperate looking fell
lows were found inside, one armed with a
razor, and in barrel Of rice were two heavy
bull dog reyOlvers, every barrel loaded The
burglars had first forced the depot Of the
Erie railroad and stolen a pick with which
the panel of the store door had been de-
stroyed They showed small boy through
this hole, who opened the rear door of the
store to admit the burglars, thus starting
the alarm Three watches belonging to the
Messrs. Ryerson were found upon the pris-
oners. They were taken to Hackensack and
committed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
JOHN DILLON IN COURT.
HIS APPEARANCE GREETED WITH
TREMENDOUS CHEERS.

Hearing of tho Case Postponed Until De-
cember 11-O'Brien to BE Arrested.
German SociaIists--England's Position
Among the Nations of the World.
DUBLIN, Dec. THE case Of the govern
ment against John Dillon came up for near
ing to-day before the court of queens bench.
Mr.. Dillon appeared accompanied by Lord
Mayor Sullivan and Messrs. Healy and Sex
ton. Great crowds surrounded the building
and the court room and corridors were
packed. Mr.. Dillon was greeted with loud
and continuous cheering by the people when
he arrived, aud his passage into the court
was amid enthusiastic applause
Mr.. Healy, on behalf of Mr., Dillon, ap-
piled for an adjournment Of the hearing. He
said he had only been instructed as to the
nature of the crowns complaint last night,
and, as the crowns af1idavits we're exceed
ingly voluminous, the defense would require
time to properly study them. The counsel
for the government made no opposition to
MIR. Healy's request, and the hearing was ad-
journed until December u next.
The Standards Dublin correspondent says
a warrant will be issued for the arrest of
OBrien.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
A BIG COAL POOL.
Combination ny Which the Price IL to Be
Advanced Thirty Per Cent.

Advanced Thirty Per Cent
New YORK, Dec 1.-The Herald says:
There is to be nm advance of from 25 TO 30
per cent in the cost of bituminous coal. The
price is to be put at higher figure than it
has reached in over three years. Two great
combination have been formed to control
the entire soft coal output of the country.
There are to be two new pools controlling
the soft coal production. One, the Ohio
pool, has just been formed. It will direct
absolutely the output from the great coal
fields of Ohio All the details of the pro-
gramme have been arranged, and the first
advance of thirty cents per ton been made.
The other soft coal pool is known as the Buff
falo pool.
It consists of the three railroads which,
like those in Ohio, control all the product
which comes to Buffalo for a market-the
Rochester 81 Pittsburg, the Buffalo, New
York a. Philadelphia, and the Erie railroad.
The first advance to the consumers will be
thirty cents ton. This will be followed by
a second advance Of like amount before
going according to the statements of one who
ought to know. This viii be made before
January /, and will afford a pretext for the
sixty cent rise in Ohio coal.
The coal managers will meet again by adj
journmenU from November 49, to consider
the question Of production and prices for
December The result of the meeting is
anxiously awaited by the wholesalers at Chi
cago, Milwaukee and other western centers,
who expect such action us will warrant them
in still further increasing the already ex-
orbitant prices of fuel in the west
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
A MZSS ERIoUS DEATH.
The Dead q ly of an Actress Found IN
the Ids Nenr SandnskY OhIn

the Ids Near sandusky, Ohio.
SAND 10, Nov. 3O-A woman and
her faJ hand while looking for . cow in
the y S, four miles from here, yesterday
morn. 3, found the body Of richly dressed
woman lying between two logs The coroner
found a bottle which contained few dropS
of chloroform on which was the abel Of q
druggist at Coldwater Mich. The remains
were recognized as those Of Mrs ErnstinO
Douglass, an actress, who had been favor.
Ito in several cities In playing u part
where she had to leap from a burning build.
ing, she injured her spine. Her husband u
a scene painter. She disappeared from here
two weeks ago and no trace Of her was found
until her dead body was found.
farmer on Friday saw a strange man
and woman in the woods where the body was
found. A sponge law some distance from
the corpse. The woman's husband has been
absent from here several days He notified
the police of his wife's disappearance, and al
the time said he suspected foul play, but re-
fused to explain. A secret invesl!, ,ation is
in progress. The couple came here from
Chicago about month ago, and it is said
Mrs. Douglass enjoyed some celebrity in one
or two of the theaters in New York two years
ago. She was woman Of great beauty and
expensive jewels were found on the body.
Mr.. Douglass said to the police at tie time
of her disappearance, that she lei5 a note
saying that she way going away, ;.nd that
he would never see her again; that sac was
the victim Of an unsurmountabl fatality
and must obey the inevitable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-02
REEDS RASCALITlEs.
His Method of Issuing Cancelled Stock .
Second Time.

Boston, Dec 1.-Among the complica
tions which are constantly being brought to
light by the experts in the accounts Of the
South Boston Horse Railroad company it has
been discovered that some of the certificates
Of stock have been reisSued under the same
numbers to second parties.
When, on transfer of stock, certificate
was returned to the company for cancella-
ton, Reed would paste it on the stub from
which it had been originally cut and would
subsequently reissue it, the holder having no
reason to suppose that a duplicate of that
number was already out A block Of 100
shares thus twice issued has been found The
experts will have to trace every certificate
issued since the beginning of Reeds admins
tration. This will be work OF weeks, and
until it is finished the stockholders cannot
ascertain the actual condition of the COM
nNnV