davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

those made by the condemned men are
calculated to bring such man to the
front, for assuredly such men are now In
Chicago. The authorities know this to be
so, and why they permit such things,
having this knowledge, is past compre-
hension. These pleas are full of danger
to the lives and property Of the people of
Chicago, and now especially, as some
thousands of men are striving to obtain
fair wages for fair hours of labor, and
are now on strike, and as the winter
months approach, bringing their terrible
sufferings with them, it would require
but spark to give life to the whole mass
of discontented men, when the result
would be appalling. By the last OF this
month, some 10000 idle men, mostly sail
ors, and men who are employed on lake
and river craft, will drift into Chicago,
and in few weeks will have spent all
they saved in the summer season, and
must live in some manner. These men
are from all countries and climes, and
ripe for anything promising loot, and to
these men, the preachings of the con-
demned Anarchists sound sweet, giving
hope OF ultimate riot, and to them,
chances of robbery. These pleas are
dangerous alike to Chicago and the
country at large, and should not be per-
mitted. in the interests of law and order.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
SILVER CERTIFICATES.

One dollar silver certificates are being
printed at Washington at the rate of $780,
900 per day The demand is greater than
the supply. The new two-dollar certifi-
Gates will not be ready for issue before
the 10th instant There is no better pa
per money in the world than these silver
cert fcates, saws the Winnemucca (Nev.)
SiLrer State, as, unlike greenbacks, every
one of them represents its face value in
coin, which is stored in the Treasury
vaults for its redemption upon presenta-
ton. The Government, TOO, will be
gamer by their circulation, as when GER
tifcates are destroyed, as many of them
certainly will be by fire and otherwise,
the money which they represent becomes
the property of the public.
If the coinage of silver was free, so that
the whole product of our mines could be
converted into silver dollars, in short
time greenbacks could be withdrawn al
together from circulation, and silver GER
tifcates issued in their stead.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

A HEALTHFUL sign of the times for
laboring men is to be found in the singu-
lar unanimity with which the newspapers
of the country, regardless of political
leanings, strengthen the hands of Gov
ernor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, in his
war on the gigantic coal-pool monopoly.
Zone touch of nature makes the whole
world kin" and in this case, that touch
has been laid upon the homes of Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, Greenbackers and
Mugwumps, and all who live east of the
Missouri river, by the common desire to
defeat this mercenary and heartless syn
dicate of money-grubbers, and protect
the actual necessities of the poor. The
act lifts Governor Pattison above political
animus, and proves that the real wants
of the people lie near the hearts of good
men, irrespective of party. The Kansas
City Times pays the Governor the follow
ing merited compliment:
Governor Pattison's attack upon the
Pennsylvania coal pool is attracting wide
attention and comment. The prevailing
impression among the legal fraternity seems
to be that he will succeed in worsting the
pool. It is admitted that the plucky gov
ernor will have a hard tussle, but that he
has the advantage of having the law on his
side, which will make the resistance of the
pool an uphill fight"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

The Mormon Semi-Annual Conference
at CoalvilIe has adjourned. 1t was more
thinly attended this year than usual, and
the proceedings were less spirited and in
teresting than have characterized former
assemblages Of that kind. The letter from
the First Presidency, signed by John
Taylor and George @. Cannon, is dreary
combination of verbosity and assumption
making five full columns in the Church
organ published in this city 1t is the
old song about the persecution of the
Saints, the fulfillment of prophecies,
Gentle corruption and wickedness, and
exhortation to the faithful to live their re-
ligion, despite the laws of man or the
DEGREES of Federal Courts. The only
new matter treated is suicide, which is
referred to as growing evil among the
Mormons, as among the other people of
the world.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,

@0-N~|~O0o~0~O~oO
GALANTHE LODGE NO. s, K. OF P.-REG
Hall, Walker Opera House. at 7:30 n m
visiting knights madewelcome.
G. B. LANG. K. of R. and " "'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
DANGEROUS PLEAS.

With bitterness, shame and humilia-
ton, the Americsn people recall the
blasphemous TRADES uttered by Giteau
when on trial for the greatest crime of
the age, being led thereto by the defiant
howlings of the Chicago miscreants who
are now pouring out their store of malice
on court that convicted them of one of
the most cruel crimes in the history of
murder. Thinking men wonder why
such things are permitted, as all the howl
ing these men can do cannot change the
effect of the verdict of murder. Either
the verdict and subsequent proceedings
were legal and binding, or they were
not, and as they are held legal, no chance
should be given these men to stir up a
feeling of revenge among their fellows
who closely attended the sessions of the
court, that may break out in open revolt
at any moment, and sacrifice the lives of
innocent people. The customary and
necessary inquiry to prisoners Have you
anything to say? etc. )" by no means
gives license to heap offensive epithets
on those who contributed to the convic-
ton, and the court should have summa-
rily stopped the whole performance.
The prisoners had no other object in
reading and declaring their malice then
to enlist sympathy from outsiders, in the
hope that some forcible means would be
used to free them, and everybody knows
this to be SO. There is a slumbering vol
cano of ignorance, malice, hatred and
murder in Chicago, which needs only the
lead OF a desperate man to bring it to the
surface, and spread ruin and chaos in the
streets of that city, and such appeals as
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATE STEVENSON,
of Nevada, denies that he made the as
sertion that he would spend two dollars
to his opponents one in the campaign.
He should discipline one of his party
papers, the Carson appeal, which just
published the item and set it going the
rounds of the press.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
MEDICAL.
AM EChECTIC-
Medical Dispensary.

DR C.. w. HIGGINS, THE WELLKNOWN
Il n specialist, has opened an Eclectic Medical
DDispensary III In his elegant parlors at No. so West
Third South street, Denhalter Block. s;'S1F
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09

"A CLERGYMAN in Chicago who has prob
ably culled his information with due care,
says that nineteentwentieths of the bust :
ness men are professional liars. He prob :
ably has had no time to estimate the busi-
ness lies told by men in the professions.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-09
PENNYROYAL PILLS

SniSnE Ed IEHS ENGLISH. s.s
Tne Original and Only Genuine
aie .nd always Reliable Beware Of vorfbIe., T,..s
eseers Enelish and no other q 6s1o iot
u 70 y y oI sInc1ass ~ letter by returc -,ss
NAME PAPER Chichester CkeIiae1n n nait
ssi 3 Aadi-sn saaare. fhilasdSs'e' 81 f
ssta oy Drnggi.ts eyerywhere. Asf for .-s,n,s.lA
WI HneuSh- fen.syroTai Pills. Tsk. No aes' osses'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
DAMAGES By STORM AND FLOOD.
ICE DAMS IN TIE HUDSON AND TIE MISS UEI-
HAIL AND LIGHTNING.

ICE DAMS IN THE HUDSON AND TIE MISS UEI-
HAIL AND LIGHTNING.
TROY, March % (SpecidU. The river here
swollen to alarming cxteut ami the watGf is
the docks aud encroschng upon the Cellars in
the lower portions OF the city filled with water and
the storehouses and sheds along the bank nun
dated The gorge at Breaker Island, mile below the
city. remains firm and has caught the immense body Of
ice coming down from the Mohawk and the upper uul
son. To.nOrroN attempt Will be made TO break the
ice dam which all the trouble. The mills
Mount Vernon Paper company have been smut down,
and properly valued at IOO0O il greatly damaged by
water here Is no telling at this time how much injury
been done to the coal sheds along the river several
hundred horses with difficulty removed IN the
night and the collar factory OF NeOrse T. lde Co. has
stopped work, because OF water IN the wheel pit OF the
building heavy rain fell Tonight and the result viii
be au increased loss to property.
CHICAGO. March IA portion OF the north side Of
Chicago is III danger of being Hooded badly. OWING
the absence Of proper hreakWatcr to protect 1t
the lake THIS morning huge breakers by yester
THIS Is the third violent storm that has played havoc
Win the lake shore drive since Last fa In that period
time between thrtyye and forty feet OF the shore
MAEoI TTTE, Mich, March pa furious snowstorm
ragged all the peninsula Sunday. and OF
fallen. No trains yesterday aud few
to-day The NJ M1rQuette HoughlOn and Outonagon road
has suspended all trains Until tomorrow. No trains
have run over the Detroit Mackinawand Michigan road
the storm began. The telegraph wires between
here aud Milwaukee down iii noon to-day. The
weather to-day was clear and warm.
BATH, Me-, March IA heavy electrical storm Oc-
Cured here this morning lasting from Til o'clock
The thunder was terrific, and the lightning, which
ylvid struck tho ire alarm several times hastcrm
prevailed at the time.
sIorx CIrr Iowa, March 22.An ice gorge in the Mis-
sOuri about fifteen miles up the river from here,
caused overflow, suDmergDg much valley land
North of Elk Point Dakota Is vast sheet OF
water the eye reach IL 10 reported that
farmers the flooded district have fled and driven their
stock ~ the ridges The Ice has not moved In the river
here.
Another report says the water now flows from the
Missouri across to the Biz sioux and mas taken away
three miles Of the Chicago, Milwaukee aud st. Paul
track Jefferson and Elk Point and IL Will be IN
passabls for trans for several days.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 22-COntrsry 10 general
antci patton the water in flooded districts lower
yesterday. This mainly due TO the dam the MIL
waukee River standing firm On the MenOnonee the
waters spent their force with the rush OF Saturday and
at no time in the night. notwithstanding the heavy
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BUFFALO, March pa fire yesterday de-
sroyed the cattle barns, hay barns, hennery and ice
house farm OF Frank Grabrnstatter, near
Seneca, this county Four horses thirty cows and
100 chickens pcrished. The loss $1,000; insurance.
$500.
w-ORLEANs. La. March 22.-Tho grocery store at
Baronue and Washington sts. and four double tene-
meuts adjacent we're burned this morning The loss is
estimated at $4,000 fully insured
MONTREAL, Que, March 22.-The dry-goods house of
SENEGAL Deeicrres damaged by fire yesterday TO
the extent OF $4,000, insurance, $4,000
ST. LOUIS. March 22.-A telegram from Boone Terre.
No. repurts the destruction the DeslOge Lead Works
by fire The loss Is said to be 100000.
FINDLAY, Obio March 22-Tne house OF Mrs. A. NJ.
Jones. at ottawa, was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000;
Insurance. $4,000.
BowM>NvILLE, Ohio March 22.-Willam stepheDss
-four mill was destroyed by fire to-day Loss, 1000
LANCASTER Penn, March 22.-The large store barn OF
Mira. John McTague in East TIemphed township was
destroyed by lire this morning horses nine
head Of cattle, large lot Of tobacco AMI farming
utensils. Loss, 5000; insurance, Sl,lOO
BIG SPRINGS, Tex. March PA fire was
discovered last evening in oihouse and paint shop
oI the Texas and Pacific Railroad, this place. The
barrels OF on and arse amount OF waste. The Efforts
OF the remen directed 10 saving the buildings and
al 9lj p. the safety OF the buildings assured
ZAIE>KI. OHIO. March 22.-Tho shops OF the Cncin-
natl. Washington and Baltimore Railroad were almost
entirely deStrOs ell by fire saturday night Loss SloOUO
fully insured.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. March 22.-Fire broke ont last
night in Cavin,s grocery Kanawha The high
winds made dangerous for the many buildings adoin-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
TIE FLAMES SNUFFED OUT AT LAST
sUBDUING THE FIRE AT MURRAYsvILLE.
A DESTRUCTIVE wHIRLwIyD CAUSED BY THE



PITTsBURG, March % (SpeciaD. THE fire in
Murrsysvie was conquered to-day. The plan OF turn
ing the flames into huge ebow-pipe was successful
yesterday the gas threw the tot Of iron aside as
puff OF wind would feather The same experiment was
tried this morning with ebOvplpe, one end OF which
had been wldened into funnel The result was the
same The plan finally resorted to TO set up high
stack over the tubing OF the mill 1t theu proposed
upset the stack suddenly and put the blaze out by the
sudden draught. At IL a. IN. the huge stack was
ready the operation With great II pushed
toward mouth OF the WE'LL then by means OF impro
vised derrcks the end from the flames was gradu
ally raised. As the stack raised little way
the flames carried into and the increased to
such degree that the working force were appalled,
There seemed danger OF the flame running through
the stack and striking the men, and the men stood by
their work like heroes When the pipe was raised to an
angle OF fabout 80 there wac a sudden puff The men
jumped back derricks. keeping their hold on
the ropes ana looking for flames to appear at the top
The puff was the last A fierce current OF gas rushed
through pipe with Ike thunder and the hre
went out for want OF air 1t was stranged Inc people
lreathcd easily once again.
Mrs Taylor according to her physicians, has snght
chance OF recovery IL Is considered necessary fOr ln
proving her chance to amputate both her arms.
Yesterdays storm at Murraysvlle Is the subject or
discussion among local scientists. An engineer said
hc heat that the upward current OF air
virtually sucked the outward atmosphere to the place.
record where fire produced such heat as to bring about
this result"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
DEF1cIEycr IN HARrFoRD FINANCES

HARTFORD. March % (SDccidD The city
Government Boards held their closing sessioniof the s
cal year THIS evening The Ways and Means Committee
report deficiency of SlG,7lI caused by the Council
voting tho Board $1,000 extra the Police
Commissioners $1,000 extra, aud TO the Park Commits
soners - 900 for the Ford Street Bridge. while
the incidental account swallowed up contingent fund
OF $1,000. Between $50 and 1854 expenditures
incomes had created floating debt OF over $4,000
wnlcn added 10 this years deficiency makes total de-
hclency OF $4,000 years, average OF 81 lG6
"A year The committee estimates for the coming year
amount to 2O,2JO. which gill he raised by tax OF
81, mills on "A grand list Of SO, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS March 22.-Oical dispatches say that cho lera
has completely disappeared frOm TOnquln.
BRUSSELS. March 22.-Brlgan, Dutch and French
have become alarmed the great increase IN
their re pectIve in the consumption Of beer
made Germany, particularly at Munich and have in
combination sent committee OF thirty five experts into
Germany lind how 10 equal the Germans IN brew
iug operations
WARSAW, March 22.-The exodus OF Hebrews from
Russian Poland bas attained extraordinary figures. The
statistics show that 1883 90 80 left the cOutry for
where.
DUBLIN, March 92.-The emigration from Ireland for
the year 1855 G242O, against 76043 the prcvi
BERNE, March 22The Canton of TcinO, the southern
most the Republic, and whose population Is almost
entirely Catholic, has by popular vote adopted law
of CautOnal UramOnane government, placing the local
church affairs entirely III the hands uf the clergy.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
NIsHAPs TO VESSELS AT SEA.

LONDON, March 22.-Ihe British steamer
Genrath, Captain storey, from Baltimore February 23.
for Duukirk. ashore Yesterday morning in fog
the Isle OF Wight She foaed again wnout assistance
and proceeded for DunkIrk is not known what dam
age sustained.
The British bark Sydeuham. Captain Henderson, from
Francisco November /, for Queenstown, has been
tOwcd into almOuih
The Norwc.lH bark Patria Captain Wright from Pas
eagOua. for Dordecht went ashore near PTaWe Point
She will probably be a wreck.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
AIR. GL4DSTONE'S IRISH PLANS.
HOW LAND VALUATIONS WILL BE FIXED.
IRELAND TO BIZ MADE DEBTOR OF THE EMPIRE
FOR THE AMOUNT PAID LANDLORDS.


FOR THE AMOUNT PAID LANDLoRDS.
LONDON, March 22.-It is affirmed this even
ing by persons believed to that there has
been any foundation for the statement that Mr. Glad
stone intended ask authority to issue loan in order
funds carry his scheme to buy out the
real estate OF Ireland II is now declared
that Premcrs scheme proposes tho appointment Of
commission OF experts TX the value OF the various
land properties in Ireland, which at these valuations
TO be handed the possession OF the Govern
ment In exchange for cOnsols In this way ireland il 10
be made debtor to the Empire for the entire amount
paid to the landlords together with interest the whole
to be paid into the Imperial treasury by Ireland In
insaments within the term OF fifty years at the end OF
which term the lessees to become the owners This
plan involves domestic arrangement between the gov
OF Ireland and the tensnts-Ireland becoming
the OF the Empire ana subetng TO the occupers
whose aggregate will include rent, taxes ana
levy 10 meet the interest on tho consos ana create
sinking fund for their final liquidation. 1t necessarily
involves home rule.
The political deadlock continues. The Earl OF Rose
berry, Secretary for Foreign Affairs to-day held CONFER
ence with Mr. Gladstone. Tho Cabinet was not sum
moned 10 a sneclal meeting to-day although It
mored Saturday that the political situation WOMB
render such summons necessary. John Morley Earl
Granville Earl Spencer and Mr.. Gladstone are discnss
in plans for adjustment of the differences at present
Michael Davit in an address to the Manchester Lib
eral Club this evening said that ireland shOmu nato
Governor with the control OF SUFFICIENT troops 20 oehu
the laws the power to veto any act of tue lrlh Ta
lament. II the constitution should be violated INC I'm,
pre. with its irresistible power should deprive ireland
OF her Parliament. He himself was u frre-tradet anu
did not believe that the Irish would shut out EngiiSh
goods. A., ~,
dr. Gladstone occupied his usual place in the House
Commons this afternoon He appeared To hr IN eNce
ent health and spirits H. Campbell Bannerniah Src,
retary for War announced that the GOVeihihtht hau
withdrawn the British troops Oh the Nile To Assouan
sir William NernOu-IarcOur Chancellor nt the tx
chequer replying to Mr. GOscben. s1d the HOVtrnHchO
not d posed 10 appoint special conlnter 10 eN
into ANA report upon the silver quest ~ pecause
the special commission waIch was mqulrng into
the causes Of the depression of trade would all proba
bility cover the silver question In its work.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
DTRYyyG HER BABTALIVE

Princess ANNE, Md, March 22.-On Satur-
day Maria rghman. a colOred woman living Il few
miles from this place. brth to legltimdto child
and buried IL alive In the woods near heT home Her
action WAS sean and the baby was dug up and resusc
tated is stii alive and the nhuman mother Will be
tried for Attempted murder.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
cuTRCuEs RUINED BY A GALE.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March PA gale in the
northern part oths county last night, the village Of
Whllamsport, destroyed the Methodist Church and the
United Brethren Church Many dwellings dam
aged, and every barn I'm the village overturned. A
humber Of cattle were killed.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
WOUNDED IN THE BELGIAN RIOTS.

on SATURDAY.
BRUSSELS March 22.-The gendarmcs and
strikers at Serang in diSorganzcd conflict to-day,
and both sides have been firing each other. Many
persons have been wounded.
At Liege no disorders have as yet occurred to-day
The earlier reports Of the anarchist riots at Jrmeppe
Tilleur and sertng, Beloum Saturday night were
all far short of the actual truth great amount OF
property was damaged ruined each place by the
rioters. At LIege the night there an open
conflict between the troops which had been massed
there protection Of the place and large body of
anarchists, VINO marching against the town Tor
lie purpose Of attacking amt lUpag IT, The hght VS.
severe and prolonged, final resulted in the Tepue
OF he anarchists They not driven from the neld,
however until troops charged upon them with hNed
bayOucts. 4 large nuiuber OF both sides were
injured. some idea Of the serious nature OF tue an
aTchs he fOrucd from tie fact that
guarding the district disturbed by the rioters Sdtul
day
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
REBELS DISPERSED by pREYDERGAsr.

RANGooN, March 22.-General Prendorgast,
of the British expedition to relieve Yeme-
then. Burmah, teegrtphs hat he has met and dis
pcrsed ldrg' body OF insurgents at the town lie ad is
that tue WOOns Ia the vicinity are friendly.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
TIE NEBRASKA MURDERER CAUGHE

OMAHA Neb, March ~" Edn Johnson,
desperate killed his employer Saturday aud
then took refuge in a barn near Oakland. where he
killed men aud wounded several Others who were
attempting to arres. him. caDturod this mVrRng
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1886

storm, did the flood touch the highest level On
the Milwaukee River much damage was done In base
inents by tho which at one time over
flowed the dock Ia places.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
INCIDENTS FROM THE GERMAN CAPITAL
PRINCE BIsMARCK-A POET DYiNG-A BREWERY

lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


COpyrgh lSSG bV he Worth american Cadie NeWS Compdny
Berlin, March 22.-Ihe report that BIS
marck, being sick going to Miramar offered to HIM by
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria. is wholly I'M
founded. He called upon Emperor William to-day 10
congratulate him upon his birthday and staid over an
hour
The poet Shelter is dying.
The Polish party have abandoned the project Of found
ing a Polish newspaper in Berlin.
Happoids brewery, the largest in Berlin. was burned
to-day; loss, million marks.
Next Friday the PruSsian Upper House will consider
the Church law.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
8GRrnDAY OF THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 22.-Ihe Emperor Williams
weather now prevailing To-day is the eightyninth an
nlversary Emperor's birthday. The newspapers
take the occasion to pay him fervd tributes On Satur
dag evening Emperor william witnessed the tableauX
viyauts representing LISTS oralorio ST. Elizabeth
al the Rolal Opera House. The theatre crowded
10 utmost capacity by an enthusiastic audience The
performance was repeated AT matinee on sunday
Tickets sold at a high yurc The proceeds of both
tertainments were handed over TO the Roman Catholic
Oldcr uf Gray Sisters.
lc civ W Illuminated IN the evening The Emperor
arpcarcd IL the windows OF the Palace aud received
Win VOcifeTOus greetings by enormous crowds All the
foreign sOyeregEs teegraphed their con ngrallItlODs
Thousands OF similar kilograms were received from all
lrts the w.fld This evening tue Emperor attended
Tie Crown Princes banquet and soiIeo III the White
Hail.
a Telegram received by the Emperor today from
the Pope cong tuiatng him Oh attaining his eighty /.
Iluth year