davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-22
THE DYNAMITE AMENDMENT.

\ special dispatch to the Tribune from
New York gives the following as the text
OF an amendment to the Extradition
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States, which went in force in
1S42, and which is now signed by the |
awaits ratification by the Senate:
"The provisions of Article Y. of said
treaty will be and are hereby extended so as
to apply to and comprehend the following
additional crimes not mentioned in said
article, namely; manslaughter, burglary,
embezzlement or larceny of the value OF $50
or G10 and upwards, malicious injuries to
property whereby the life of any person
shall be endangered, if such injuries CON
stitute n crime according to the laws OF both
the high contracting parties"
The list OF extraditable offenses in
cluded in the treaty of 1S4s did not con-
tain anything like this serious quotation.
1t will readily be seen that this is the
manner by which the English Govern
ment hopes to get possession OF those
who use dynamite in her cities and who
| fly to America for refuge from the conse.
quences OF their crimes. While the
amendment is capable Of wide construc-
ton, il can i'll nowise affect the status of
O'Dvnamite Rosa and his gang, as none
Of these worthless ever go to England, but
send their dupes instead. 1t is certain
that ii the Senate ratifies this provision
of the treaty, O'Dynamite's mission on
earth will be gone from him, as no other
man in his senses would 20 there and
use dynamite, il doing so is made an ex-
traditablc ofIense. The temper OF the
American people is, and always has
been, against this cursed practice, and
for the hope OF its crcumvention-whicf
this clause will bring about-they ought
to be thankful. The apathetic position
, of the United States Government when
/ those fearful outrages were committed
5 in England, has done more tt
9 foster the use OF dynamite in our Owl
country than any other cause known
: and il is to be hoped that the Senate viii
8 ratiiy this amendment, in order that the
lives of men who stoop to such cowardl,
i means may be made unsafe in eithe
country, rs they should be. Judgmen
y on the full bearing of the amendmen
It would be premature at present and unit
s men skilled in international law shal
a have passed upon its merits, but upon it
Is face it bears the stamp of right and jus
/" tice, and is in accord with the belief c
G the great majority OF the American people
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-22
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.

The farther the probe is inserted into
the murderous plans OF the Chicago an
archists, it becomes apparent that that
ungodly city escaped slaughter which
would be more atrocious than any in the
annals of crime, ancient or modern. The
cruel deviltry with which the details
were planned, and the organized power
for the carrying out OF the plans, shows
that the authorities of that place must
wipe out these miscreants or see their
metropolis deserted by law-abiding citi-
zens. The bad feature in the case, and
the one most calculated to hurt the in
terests OF foreign-born citizens, is the
fact that most of these devils are new
arrivals in America, imbued with the
ideas that caused their expulsion from
their native land, and in the hands OF .
designing few, who are enemies to law
and order, they are easily moulded into
villains blacker than the imagination can
conceive, for no man, OF any party or or
ganization outside OF their cursed crew,
ever conceived the wilful murder of in
nocent men, women and children, in or
|sder to subvert law and bring anarchy
and desolation on the fair face of our
country. In common with other crimi-
nails, these fellows are developing lot
Of snivelling cranky idiots, who lionize
them for their misdeeds, and it is to be
hoped that such conduct will have no
effect in checking the determination OF
the authorities to rout out these murder
ers root and branch, nor permit sex to
interfere with the work. Women who
will lend their crafty aid to such hellish
work are not fit to associate with the
wives and mothers of America, and
should be bundled back to whence they
came, as people inimical to the life OF
the Nation, and not OF the material
which makes American citizenship. The
true cause OF labor is dear TO the heart ol
every American, for through labor, the
country has been created, and the people
outside OF Il handful OF mllionaires-
are with the laboring masses in their eli
forts TO obtain fair wages and non-slavish
hours, but when such acts are commit
ted as that at the Haymarket in Chicago
the blood oi the Nation is up regardless
OF class or creed, and all men cry out for
the determination OF such brutes, in
order that the deserving, the law-abidinl
men may have chance to reap the ben.
efits OF a life OF toll honestly performed anC
equitably paid. The sad blight whicl
fell on Cincinnati four years ago, is nov
threatening Chicago, and the people o
that city owe it to themselves and to ia,
country to summarly punish every on
OF these miscreants according to thei
crime, and to do il speedily, too.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-22
White House.

For the best meals and rooms go TO the
White house, Everything first-class and
low rates,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-22
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Postoffce Department
WAsmINGroN, d. c.. July 1896

WAsnINGroN, b. g., July /, 1886.
Proposals will be received at the Com
tract Office Of this Department until 4
P IN. OF September IL, 1896, for carving
The mails Of the United States upon lho
routes, and according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified by the
department, in the Territory Of Utah,
from January /, 1887, TO June 80, $500,
Lists OF routes, with schedules Of arrivals
--l .--,''f--f ~; -s---rr r-ofr-rr--1rr-r1rT- NJ
WIN lOrms for contracts and bonds. and
all olher necessary information, will be
furnished upon application TO the Second
Assistant rostmaster-Ge General.
WILLIAM +, Villas,
Postmaster General
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-07-22
Reck,s Hot Springs.

For the convenience of invalids and
others who wish 10 enjoy the benefit OF
the bath in the cool Of the morning, we
will run special wagon at 6 a. m, call
ing at all the hotels. All others can be
if.7f1.------.-.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27
White Oaks and Lincoln C2.
Important Facts. Figures
and Statistics.

White Oaks is Il toxin If ahou'
500 people. aud is Si'uaivd IN th,
western Iart of Lincoln County
New Mexico. S4 mii.s by the mai
r'ad rom Carthage. the tcrninu,
of the San Pedro coal mine blsimclr
OF the y. +. IL S. +. Il. r, IO3
miles from Sncorru. on the main
line, 155 miles from FL Puso. Tex
as, and ~ from Lincoln, the cout-
ty seat.
White Oaks is The largest town
in 'he county, and tic scat Of AN
important supply trade. 1t is tine
Iy situated in Il valley. among the
spurs "f the Carizo range, at an el-
ovation nt G,470 feet above SEA
level. 1t has two religions organ
Izati"n>. Baptist and CONGREGATIONS
al, y large and prosperous public
school, two weekly ntwspapcrs.
"'"' '''' ''''' ''''.''"''''e FS'"o-
'' Wv ''''',' = WV '''''"'"
halls, t yu blacksmith ShouS. (onv
:|s' ''"'') '''' ven ''"'"P
-" ''.' i" - '''' ''''''i' ~
e ~" '''' ''' "''''S y "',' Il !"
wv s''' ''''' Nv" o''''''',E
~ va, T., ,''''.S'"Ns Won" '''"e
I - Wv ''''e '' y u '"' ''" IL "'
Wv '"'' '"'' ''''"''' ''''' are "
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9 s'',''' >, '''''''"7 ''V ''"o' -" me
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

TlIE Las Vegas OpiIc, like unto
the LEADER, has Il department rG
'ttd hv I woman. OF course ,uci
editorial aid gives character ln Il
paper. BIT - paper must attain
character BET re- Woman + abili
IS and reputation Will a.>uciatc her
name herewith. From unr con-
crd'd exalted and Respectable posi-.
ton we cannu! bur look down with
pity and commisscra,inm upon the
Rev fraud, WHO has me- such de-
partncnt on llS s"-call,d paper.
bu', on the contrary. has earned
the righteous cnmily of every wo.
nan and honorable man. from hi,
uncaIIrd for, uuiruthful. unmanlv,
and un-Chuslian attacks and vrnc
nous assaults upon lie char?!c .rS
"' Mrs. Fraln. and Mrs. McpIer.
son, the peers of amy women in or
nut vt 0ur town, womrn who not
only r. fleet credit upon cur local
s"ci iy, but are acknowledged or
nameniS t" and d! their sex. And
yet tl.is NANCY cur has the cffrout
'ry to reflect u!on them through
his 'mnt-mill. in language which
would be Resented were it uttered
in amy assembly "f masrulincs in
."Wn. \ prc"chcr. torsno,h . 9,
shame! where is thy blush!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

J0sn b LLINGs was II philosopher
rs well as Il wit, b 1t ii he had got
MP IL the Town Hall, on one of
S.igh's days, AN gotten off the
following, he would have been nc
cused o. iniulgins in Offensive per-
sonaiity.
The best reinrm4rs' the world
haz ever seen are thOze whO com.
menre on themSrlis.
lie who simply repentS ov a SIN
pays only so cents IN IL dollar.
waiIa nc wl.o forsakes it pays one
hundred.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27
NrEBER "A.

pnce at any in his party IN the
State. he will probably get reelect-
ell next fall. and next time his
private grudges will not influence
his party fealty.
1t seems that White Oaks is
hnv.ng something to wake up its
sleeping energies. A Rail Road
cn'hmencrd. aud new and valuable
coal fields discovered, Let us
hope that this will be u genuine
bnom, "ne that will prove tcneiit
t" your place.
! have always felt as though the
outside world would some day
open their eyes ~ the Immense
Stalll buried IN The earth in tho
near Vicinity of White Oaks. Tho
new mill will nclp to scatter some
1t the golden nuggets concealed in
the rex ut Dl | BIxt.r NJ ,untain,
ana that will lead to he larger cs-
iahli<hm ants of hat kinl. With
your cheap coal I SHALL expect to
hear soon that Il Smaitcr IS running
"ut the silver bars from the " hite
Mountain ore. But all these day
dreams. so plrasan Ia dwell upon,
ran only be 'omo realities through
trials and labor. and time rxptnd-
cI, an t;at requires money Hni
Il Z sand o invcs it III such cntcr-
priscS. The years tlt away so .ast
that at NV aye can hardly hope
to see White baNS in al the y ~
THAI | can picture it, and NV best
Judgment tells me that have GOO;
rcls"n> i"r believing that >t.ler
or Iitrr II ate O4',, viii be tic
great mining rcutrr vt New u N,x-
ic f - he Umj,d >ut =. Taen
tht DAILY MohNiNG LEADER will
c'mr traSIl trom the Steam Press,
Inl We pa"r Iahoriug miulrs viii
nave 10 d"H our hats when We en-
ter The editor = sauctam.
| su, pose my friends. G"v. and
Mrs. C.. wi rXl Get to lear iltm
m, bat y0u can SAY to them that
patience is one Oi the virtues that
they have be N long cuIfivating,
lud those who cultivate the vir-
les h We the , Ons of their re-
" ,rl som slime. And low ny
dear Col.. will ask "a favor oE yon
before close. Don't put me in
the paper IA Won have heretofore,
AS | am not qualified to write for
the pablic. BIZ it yoI c1ul,l find
time some day to tell me ina let
r. whether YOU have had any
plea ure in rel ling my letters or
not, tt would b3 an honor that few
people receive from ii live editor.
With kiudest regards to all tho
friends, including yourself.
intIose $500 to pay for the
l.EAD&n. an subscribe myself
l ours TrdlY.
GEp. D. WYMAN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

Henry Ward Beechrr estimates
his earnings tor the Last A. years at
S75l,000. The Brooklyn preacher
b 'lirveS in laying up treasures on.
earth.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

TnE rrrscnt admin,strlio in
! '"kinE ovrra year oi hIundcrs. has
commenced Il new one with /, c II
prcme mistake oI cutting off the
heddo Gov. Murray, tie strong
est lighter against poIygamous Nor
mundUm.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

Congressman Holman thinks the
k nd ot education the Indian needs
is that which will enable him to
support himself. Very true. Aud
the ln- an is not the nj, person
suffering Tor that very educ a'ion.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

THE OHIO Investigation has Il,
yet shown that Senator PAYNE had
nought hls scat Tine food of evi-
dcncc SIMPLY shows Il n hts friends
bought it for him. and drew on him
tor expenses.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

C"EGRrssMAN Nichacl Hahn, Of
Louisiana. formerly Guvernor of
that State, lied suddenly in Wash
lngton, last week.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

.r,
~ j." '"'",'," ~ we QUIZ '
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''' -
= ~ ooo l,.,d .r ,.,,,Io -, i..,,a
f ooo .r..,, =, ,r. ~
\rr.,r, ,,,,t L,. noi. lt. ,,,...
1ur, in rbe ~ mn aim, Of ;,incolc
| C,n,,v anal =. :. ,.,... .,r !.
r,r,es wl,.r, n.,.l,i,o ,I... ,,,li ami
!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-03-27

PREsmgNT CLEVELAND was 10
years cf age on the 1stL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-28

BUFFALO, Oct. IA terrible gale
blowing at the rate of seventy miles an
hour, passed over this section. The lake
front, known as the sea wall, was totally
destroyed. For.y small houss we,s
either blown down by the wind or swept
away BY the water. Ssve'al persons
persisted in the storm. The bodies Of
two children were recovered, Thirty
families are In destitute condition. An
appeal for aid has been made.
CHICAGO, Oct ia fearful storm
passed over this state, Ohio, Indiana and
as far south as Kentucky. The damage
done here is very great. Fort Wayne
suffered greatly from the storm during
which fire broke out destroying many
buildings. In the country not a fenca
is left standing; houses were shattered,
stock killed and injured and many people
are reported killed aud injured BY the
flying debris. The damage done will
reach several million dollars.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-28
THosH ArFIDAvlTe.

Dubois nomination has induced TIE
publication OF damaging afidavits agaiasi
him from men in high authority, Who
are now supporting him. We know
hc:h'os,, Of the facts sworn to, and caa. calaui'
not vouch tor tIiei, truth. They AZ
published in tho Southern part of The
territory in hand bill or circular formi
and a largo number Of them have bsen
sent aud distributed, as We are informed
in both the South and North, also ID the
Idaho Democrat, and it is not necessary
that we repablish them. Tho Democrat
explains how the editor came BY them,
aud uses the following language:
"Somc time previous to the nomiua-
tion Of Dubois the Statesman threatened
to produce certain aiidavits proving the
corruptness Of the man ia whose praise Il
now so loudly sings. The time growing
ripe for the production of those allidavits,
and the Statesman being somewhat
dilatory with its promised disclosures il
became the duty Of the Idaho Democrat
to produce the same. They appear II
these columns to-day. D. r. B. Pride
was register 10 the land Office, was
Secretary ofthe Territory, and is now
territorial attorney general. NJ. Krshs
was receiver in the land Office and Is now
one Of the leading editors Of the States.
man.
The afidvaits were put in type from
the originals, as taken by ]. G. Shaiu.
valid. Notary Public, more than year
ago. After their perusal the reader will
cxclaim: Dubois should be in the peni::
tentiary and SO should Pride, Krebs and
Kelly, for supporting one whom they
swear is guilty Of stuiling the ballot-box
and other crimes no less heinous. Guilty
Of such things as U. s. Marshal, Whist
would not Dubois 10 as delegate in con-
gress2 But the people will see that hs
never gets there BY a large majority.
Admitting the matters sworn to By
Pride and Krebs to be true, Dubois
should be in the penitentiary instead Of
asking the people Of Idaho to elect him
to congress, and both Pride and Krebs
should be hated and loathed BY al hon
orablo men for now supporting such :
man for congress. If the matters in the
affidavits are not true, then Pride and
Krehs should be made to pay heavy DAM
ages 10 libel suit, to the party belicd,
and never afterwards should enjoy the
confidence ef honest men, and If Kelly
knew of the existance of these affidavits,
he is an abcttor in the infamy, in not ex-
posing it sooner, that the public would
become aware of the frauds that were
being perpetrated upon an anxious public.
There is sinking rottenness somewhere.
the coating Of which has Just been
stripped off by the publication OF these
affieavits to the people Of Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-28

Appointments: EO'Ncil was duly
appointed school superintendent. Bonds
required, $500. Reports. Treasurer's
report was examined and approved.
Auditors report was examined aud ap.
proved. Jailer's report was examined
and approved, Rcgistery Of Warrants
examined and approved. Amount re-.
deemed $l12l IS and redeemed war.
rants burned. Adjournment.
FOURTH DAY.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
and proceeded in road business. Peti.
tion Of B + Cone ct al was read; viewers
appointed viz: Franklin Peterson and
Mathew Miller to meet on Nov. II, 1886
and view and survey said proposed road
and report on or before Jan. 10, 1887.
Appropriations. On application Of ] p
Stevens for appropriation OF $35 on
Kelly hill road, appointed L Stannus
and " p Bell to examine said grade
when completed and if report favorable,
county auditor to draw warrant for S35
Report Of N B Holbrook and John
Rissc estimate Of cost Of building road on
west side Of Big Potlach creek, was duly
examined aud clerk instructed to ad.
vertise for bids to be re.~...v r-d orcned
on the l day of Jun. 1887 Plans and
specifications now on file. Beard re.
serving the right to reject any and all
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-28

A vain mans motto is swim gold and
wear it, generous mans, twin gold
and share it," proaigate's twin gcld
spend it," brokers', win gold and lend
it," FOOLS, "win gold and end it,"
gamblers twin gold aud lose it," wiz
mans; twin gold and use itn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-28
Order on ho.pitable fund.


To D Notman relief Of Ulnch Linehard
$40. To Derham and Faufman relisl
Of Mrs. Toskcy $12 per mo. on Nov. /.
and Dec. l, 1886, Jan. l, 1887. 10
Mrs. + J Wells SIS per mo = follows
Oct Nov and Dec 1886. To T H Hud.
son relief Of Mrs Emery 415 per mo =
follows, 10Th day Of Oct Nov aud Dse
1886. To John Meow IS per mooth
as follows, Oct Nov and Dec 1885.
Official bonds Of II O'Neil FOR county
superintendent examined and approved.
General fund.
sParVecH ..................v g 0g
James McGregor. ....... ....... az %
l q Hattabaugh. h............. s o.
No further business coming On, the
board adjourned to meet on the 10th dav.
of November 1886, for the purpse 81
canvassing the general Election returns,
DAVID SPURBECK,
Chairman Of the board Of County COM.
missioners.
Attest.
|. G. HArrABAUaH,
Clsrh:;
, 1886-07-31

1t will be remembered hat there was a
man around this city a short time age who
exhibited a badly blistered arm, which he
said had been scalded, thereby rendering
it impossible for him to work, and stated
that as his funds were getting low he
would like to raise money enough to get
to Denver. where he had friends. His
pitiful tale, together with the bad looking
arm, readily made him a subject for our
s%ympathizing citizens. who contributed
literally. He is now heard from as being
in Boulder. Colo, having worked the
sympathetic citizens of that place thor
oughly. After having been there a few
days the police dropped on to his little
game and he was ordered out of town. 1t
was ascertained that he had gone to one
of the drug stores and purchased Span
ish fly blister and put it on his arm, thus
making it have the appearance, after a
short time, of a bad scali. 1t will hardly
pay for a sore arm man to try to work
these towns again.
, 1886-07-31

LusK, Wyo. Ter, July 30, lsS6.-Cat-
tie shipping will commence at Van Tas-
sells ranch on the 10th of August. Three
hundred head Of dry cows were shipped
from that place to Nebraska on the 18th
instant.
Deputy Sheriff Vaughn, of Fort Lara
ME, was in Lusk to day and attached
$500 worth of property belonging to l.. G..
Huling. The difficulty was settled by
Huling paying note and expenses.
A fine horse valued at $3.50 was stolen
yesterday from Van Tassell's ranch. No
trace Of the thief or horse has yet been
discovered.
The rainfall has been unusually heavy
this month and cattle are iattening slowly.
Shipments Of beeves will be later than
usual.
The railroad company have received the
road from Chadron to Lusk, and express
trains are running daily and a heavy emf
grafton is constantly passing westward.
One thousand head of feeders belong
ing to the Union Cattle company assed
through Lusk on the Goth on the way to
the company's yards at Schuyler, Neb.
The former site of Lusk will be vacated
in a few days in favor Of the new location.
, 1886-07-31

items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

A. ldelman has gone to Utah.
>. X. Withrow left for Denver yester-
day.
II. Donzelman LETT last night for the
west.
Alex Duffey left for North Platte YES
terday.
II. Il. Brunell left for the west last
evening.
William Inns left on yesterdays train
for the west.
NJ. +. Maley left for Rawlins on last
evenings train.
J.. X. Jeffrey and family left on last
nights train for San Francisco.
Knud Patten, of Fort Collins, passed
through last night on his way to Ogden.
Sheriff ]. W. Anderson, of Pueblo
county, Colo, left for that point yester-
day.
Miss Fannie Olrenshaw and Mrs. w.
r. Bryant have returned from an eastern
visit.
L. G. Reddington departed for Chadron
yesterday. He will permanently locate at
that point.
Lyman D. Richardson, of the Omaha
Herald, passed through this city yester-
dav en- route for Salt Lake city.
Metropolitan M. j. McCarty and
wife, Leadville c. j. Stratton and w.
A. Steele, Titusyille, Pa; A. J. Walp,
Cleveland, O.
Fisher; G. Hutton, Laramie George
A. Aglew, Chicago j. L. Rhodes, Pitts
burg j. w. Taylor, Omaha V. Lau-
aergrew and w. G. Vandervoort, Omaha,
Inter Ocean J II. Gosline, Denver ;
q. A. Hoyt, ranch NJ. Herman, Chi
cago R. Nye and wife Fremont, Neb.;
D. S. Griffin, Delaware, O.: j. W. Berry,
Gibbon. Neb.; ]. D. Hinkle, Buffalo,
Wyo.; John Snodgrass, Kimball Z. II.
Hendricks, Kansas City Harry Far
thing, Pole Creek.