davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
THE MONSTER GERONIMO.

Ii the dispatches are to be believed,
the Apache monster Geronimo has again
given General Crook the slip, and with a
part OF his band, probably returned to
the hills and resumed the work OF mur-
dering every human being who may be
unfortunate enough to come within rifle
range of him and his fendish confeder-
ates.
1t is most unfortunate that the gallows
should again be cheated OF its due by the
escape of this arch fiend and his muir
derous gang, and it really looks as though
great and inexcusable blundcr had
been perpetrated in allowing them to get
away after once becoming, by uncon-
ditional surrender, the prisoners Of
the United States troops. The
crimes committed by these Chirica-
hua wretches will constitute Il page of
history so hideous that none can read it
without experiencing thrill upon thrill OF
indescribable horror, and being tempted,
almost, to rail both at Providence and
the authorities OF the two Republics for
thus permitting the earth to be thus long
encountered and afflicted with the pres
ence OF such inhuman monsters.
Reviewing the career OF the half-breed
wretch who once again has befooled the
military forces sent out to operate against
him, the San Francisco Post says that for
ten years past "the name OF Geronimo
has been Il synonym for every deviiish
quality that has terrorized the Southwest
ern border. He is half-breed, Spanish
and Apache blood combining to make Il
mixture that includes the vices OF both
sides. From Chihuahua where he had
been lurking in obscurity, he came in
1872 to surrender himself to Howard,
along with Cochise. Four years later he
took advantage OF his American domicile
to inaugurate the series of murders and
worse crimes that has given his name its
sanguinary reputation. He was captured
and punished by being turned loose on
the San Carlos reservation, He rested
for five months, and then, re-
freshed by government hospitality,
began raid that continued for
year and II half and cost the
lives OF between 800 and 900 persons
He surrendered in 1879, and was again
liberated He undertook another foray
in 1881, stayed ont until 1888, indulging
in his usual exploits, and finally surren
dered to Crook just in time to save him
self from the Mexican soldiers. Hi
word OF honor was accepted rs before
and he received the freedom OF tht
reservation. He soon tired OF the mo
notony OF peace, and in May, 1885, III
began the present campaign, in thu
course OF which he and his band OF war
riors are said to have murdered 40 men
women and children, with every circum
stance OF atrocty that vivid imagina
ton could devise"
With the blood OF all these innocent
upon the heads OF Geronimo and his in
human partners in crime, it does seen
as though their escape could only hav
been effected through the preparation {
an ineXcusable blunder ON the part of tn
troops, and the matter should and doubt
less will be thoroughly investigated
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
here is decided language employed against

there is decided language employed against
the bumptious Black Jack. e,
Sherman, like Brer Rabbit, "he lay low,,'
and hence he is most cordially despised.
The other aspirants do not know how to ell
trap it. He never takes a position until the
others have announced their views. Then,
like the historic Georgia turkey, who
watched the direction the toes of the hun
ters mark made in the mud, he goes the op-
posite way. Seated aloft as presiding off
Ger, he escapes the energetic thrusts given
among the rest of the noble band about
whom the executive bee buzzes. 1t is a
fascinating game to watch, though 1T
is sometimes long time between moves,
much longer than between Senatorial
drinks. The latest betrayal of this jealousy
was when Logan plainly intimated that
Hale's opposition to his army bill was in
spired by the intriguer of Maine. Hale was
not in his seat or there might have been one
of those bloodless encounters in which only
bad blood is exuded.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02

'"TnE Suicide Club" is the name OF an
organization lately started in Danbury,
Conn, whose object, as explained, sis to
furnish such OF its members, as desire to
put an end to their earthly existence,
with any means for so doing that they
may desire" AS yet none OF its mem
bers has entailed any expense on the So
ciety in that direction.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02

AN English company has perfected its
arrangements for providing sick chambers
with telephones. The object is to give
persons suffering from contagious diseases
chance to talk with their friends.
Speaking tubes are inadmissible an ac-
count of the infectious nature of the
breath.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
1If,pa,s,, a,,,,
OUGss - 5SCW.

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
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SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY Day m THE YEAR ? 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
address, THE SUN, New York Ctr,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
M EDiCAL

This man came to Salt Lake Gl'{S@fG, {Snf,
himself as the son OF Dr' ~, " ., a,tJ
York, the well known bpccini,s,ni ranl
proved by nilidayits, Az rn,hvW vWontAnJ
Lake City from Dakota ana ,aOd mdhl ii, Z
expose made there, he cllans' paS oi ap'
represented himself ns me ,I,, spn ihan !
specialist in New YORK NJ NJ
FoOTE, the well known aurnVs aurnoys pit'
TROw, of the well known IiVT IN The Y
New York city uorty years FpllIi
business), EX Governor fhAss ior %
aud tho Hon. ABRAM WAkhinArsIso WAk,,i,,e sIso so
Postmaster In New YORK olH ,hAl ihk
the Port, gave their nllldnNlss The nIri
other doctors In New YORK W rooff l,
or FooTE, excepting DR. y. d. ! etc., g!
Of Medical Common Sehsv' I'd DR. ".
HOns, Dr. V. B. FO0rE, jTp ,nnyr n Jftt
FOoTE. The genuine pr, rt,Iois h. VI
after always employ the lll,,it lll,ataro he
mating his name, hcfeno'wh hcn' wherelt
known not only nt home ~, BIZ ih
lICntlOns have been circun circuin'siiil ',yiil be "
Dr. FooTE, Jr, Greater cain ,,st "" al upy'
after, In view of the iacl la, hy hh
person has assumed 10 P'o"
! fathers reputation, aud mole "
Those desiring furlnei ma later, ".
formation In respect 10 lhls lsnia III laLt y
II by addressing Ilox ili, na Inn oI sl'i
Persons having iniorllal,,,n"mleale o.
plaintiffs will kindly c9lni,,n"d h Ntb
J W. lyey, with Su'he''"
Lake city, .srlt Dr. WI
glonally or to order reiho'
either sol
mr. E n Fo0TE sr. or Dr.. {, b,ls' y,
ieO Lexington Ave, M i
Consultation Free, In person ., :, :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
FR1e1p PROSPECTS
For the Ohio Democracy when tho Leaves
AagIn % Fail.


NEw YoRK, September l4,-oongresa-
man Mckinley, the silVer-tongued orator
Of the Buckeye State, came in from Maine
to-day where he has been stumplug the
State for the Republican party, He was
in excellent spirits. A reporter asked
him about the fight and the result yester-
day in Maine. He said;
NThe canvass in Maine has been rather
q quiet one, The Republicans every.
where made speeches appeared to be en-
thusiRstie and confident OF victory, II Ia
impossible in an of year TO get the enthu.
Bissm that Q national election causes.
Maine Is always safe, and the great pIin'
ciples OF protection as enunCiAted by Mr.
Blaine and advocated by other Rspubli-
cans have triumphed,"
"How 10 Ohio going this iallP"
ut will 60 Republican by great major.
ity-theTe Is no dispute hardly on that
point, There will be at least five and per,
haps six additional Republicans elected
to Congress. II all other States could do
As well as Ohio the next House would be
Republican, It will be q close pull any
way, The Democrats are demoralized
and divided everywhere on the question
Of patronage. Those members who failed
to get o lions share Of the patronage from
the new Administration are being Coolly
relegated to the shades OF private life,
Their places are being filled by the ram
pant element, who push forward and ask
lor office aud work like beavers for their
constituents, The Democrats who are
shelyed naturally become disgusted, and
do not care II the Republicans win. This
apparent apathy and disgust on the part
OF the frozen ont Democrats will give
courage in Democratic districts to Repub-
licans and some will bs elected"
rs the third party stirring itself in
your stateP"
''No, not to any alarming extent. These
of years do not rouse the Prohibilionlsts.
But anyway they are not 30 antagonistic
10 the Republicans in my State. They
have had Democratic rule and failed 10 get
any recognition, so they Clipped in and
helped to swell Forakers majority, Ohio
can be counted on Tor Republican ma
jority for some years to come"
"ls there much talk In the West Of
Presidential Candidates"
mo, the time Is too far OF, and predlc-
tions, however honestly made, amount 10
nothing, Mr.. Blaine ID universally popu,
lar as statesman, and man capable of
leading his party TO uuccens. Bat refrain
from making any representations for
1883. There arc John Sherman, Senator
Allison, Logan and a host OF Republicans
capable OF filling the Presidential chair.
John Sherman is especially popular aud a
fayorite In his State. think 1t is a little
too early to go into the Presidential ques.
ton. Shall l make speeches in Ohio ?
Oh, yesi l will 60 in and work for the
ticket"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
l,otrole,it, ns Fuel.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 1.-THE Col
leCtor oil Customs at Marquette, Mich,
informs the Treasury Department that ex.
tensiye importatlons Of q patent liquid
fuel, composed principally Of crude pc.
troleum, manufactured In Ontario are TO
be made into his district, and he asks in.
struCtions as 10 its proper classification.
lie has been instructed that, II the sub.
stance assimilates 10 q patent fuel com.
posed Of Culm Of coal and coal tar pitch,
to classify 1t accordingly at the rate oi
twenty percent ad yAlorem, leaving the
importers, II dissatisfied Herewith, their
remedy by protest and appeal.
The Treasury Department has declined
to issue general instructions In regard 10
the proofs required on the re.lmportatlon
Of domestic WhiSky, and holds that each
tOimpottatlon must bc governed by the
particular proofs submitted 10 the Col
lnrinP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
THE THREE EMPER0RS
AaRnR on RULaAnIA,s ApFAIRs.
AuEtrIa, Germany and Russia Arrive ut u
Poaesable conclusion-Ths Porte sub.
mlts to tho Arrangement with Ger,
tain Provisions Foreign News,

CoSsTASTISopLE, Sept A,-The Powers,
replying to the Ports's protest against any
foreign occupation Of Bulgaria, declare
that there will be no foreign intervention
in Bulgaria. Russia gives guarantee to
that effect,
LONDON, Sept, l4.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Times says there are rumors
in diplomatic circles at the Austrian Cap,
itsl that recent negotiations between tile
three Enperors have resulted iayonbly
and that there are NOW good prospects Tor
an agreement shortly between Russla,
Germany and Austria relative 10 common
action in Bulgaria, In regard to the i'm.
mediate future, the dispatch says 1t Ia
stated that Russia has yielded her plan Of
proceeding alone in Bulgaria, and intends
now to treat the whole question on the
basis Of the Treaty OF Berlin and submit Il
10 the consideration OF Europe.
SoFIA, Sept, 1.-THE Sobranje has elect
ed NJ, Glvkof President. It has also ap.
pointed committees TO drRita reply to the
address Of the Government, To devise and
submit measures relative to the state of
siege which the country Is In and for
settlement OF Prince Alexander's property
In the country, The State will purchase
all this property for 100000, retaining
$1,000 OF this aum TO liquldate the
Princes Indebtedness to tho National
Bank. This years Budget calls for SlO,-
100000, The Porte has informed the Bull
garlan Government that Turkey accepts
Prince Alexander's Rbdicatlon and prom
ises not 10 occupy Bulgaria 30 long as the
country 10 quiet and law and order are
preserved therein,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15

TuE victory III Maine Is substantial as
we'll as decisive. 1t shows that despite
the accident that elected Cleveland the
real strength Of the Republican party was
no. in the leaBt impaired.
Tae Democrats had little hope Of carry
Ing the State themselves, 1t is true, but
they hoped by encouraging the Prohibition
movement to so cut down the Republican
plurality rs to make the election appear
to be moral defeat for that party. They
have predicted that the Republican candl-
date Tor Governor would not have more
than bcggarly plurality, and at times
they talked themselves into the belief
that he would have none at all. But all
their hopes, as we'll as any Republican
approhensiOns that may have been felt,
arc dissipated by the returns. Governor
Robe carried the State in 1882 by S,S72
plurality. Two yearu ago, running on the
same ticket with Blaine for President,
he was reelected by 1900 plural
ity in total vote Of l4O,4S6.
The returns Of this election were COM
pared with those Of 1884 in our telegraphic
dispatches. They show that in this "oa
year" contest the Republicans have about
doubled their pluralities Of 1882, and well.
nigh equaled the great success achieved
in 1881. Bodwell, the Republican candi.
date for Governor, is elected by plurality
Of about $4,000, baslng the calculation
upon the returns from two.thirds Of the
State heard from at this time Of writing.
All four Of the Republican Candi-
datOa for Congress ore elected by hand.
some pluralities. The Democrats hoped
todeIeat Congressman Reed, but he Is re.
elected by a largely increased plurality.
The Legislature will have large Repub-
llcan majority, insurlng the election Of a
Republican to succeed Senator Hale,
whose term expires in March next, The
Ptohibitionists confidently talked Of poll.
Ing $4,000 votes, and their canvass was
the most active they had ever made, be-
ing directed with the avowed purpose OF
defeating tho Republican ticket. The re.
sult discounts their expectations about 10
nAFnpnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15

TuR puonc placed the stamp OF its ap.
p,oyaI on the lSTELLlaENcER's big Special
Natural Gas Industrial Edition, by pur'
chasing all Of the ten thousand extra
copies before 1t was oil the press, and beg
alus for more. The INTELLIdEScER APP
Ureciateu this reception, and is sorry that
ths edition had not been made larger, go
as to supply the demand. The interest in
,be paper shows that the public Is awake,
and that the one thing Wheeling has been
accused Of laCklng-publlC spirit-is here
We are encouraged to believe that the el-
fort has already had a good effect at homo,
and we hopO that it will have better re-
sults abroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
1MroRrED WISDOM.
An English and German Socialist, Just Over
to Tell American Workmen their Rights.

An English and German Socialist, Just Over,
to Tell American Workmen their Rights.
NEW YoRE, Sept 4.-William Lieb-
knscht, the Socialist member Of the Ger
man Rslchstsg, arrived to-day in the ca,
nsrd steamer servia, and was received by
an imposing committee OF German
Americans who believe in him and his
theories When Herr Lie6knecht landed
he was conducted to Victor EGkstein's
Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, No. 4 East
Fourth street, by tho committee and was
there received by big crowd Of enthu-
siastic Socialists,
Herr William Liebknecht has had a
lively political career. He said to a re-
porter TO day that he is no admirer OF the
Anarchists, and that the Socialists are as
much opposed to them as people generally
are. He wants the American people to
believs that he has come here TO learn as
much as 10 tell what he knows. He wants
to be able to tell the members OF the
Reichstag the American idea OF govern.
ment and freedom.
Herr Liebknecht Is forty years OF age,
and e eat deal oil his time has been
spent in political life. He will deliver on
Monday next bis hrst lecture before the
suctalistlc Labor party at the Cooper
Union, and on the following Wednesday
he will address the Labor Unions on their
rights and the principles that should
guide them. AT this lecture DR.. Ayellng,
who arrived last week, and his wife will
address the Euglish.spraEing people on
the same subjsCLs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15

TuriS, o., September l4.--,Ths remains
ol Belle bowen, which were stolen from q
cemetery near this place and found In q
trunk al Toledo Saturday, were brought
back and rebutried Yesterday. Dr.. Blaine,
Of the Toledo Medical College, fer which
the body was stolen, was arrested Salur.
day night, and he and Jim Wileon, the
medical Atudent who stole the body, were
taken to AttlCa yesterday afternoon, where
they waived examination aud were releas'
Cd on $1,000 each. The prisoners were
taken 10 AttlCa by a roundabout way As .
crowd had gathered At Omar, determined
70 Lynch them II they passed through
that place, LynChing was freely talked
81 In Attica last night, aud tho men bad 10
DO spirited away. Up 10 10 o'clock this
morning the mob had made no demonBlra'
ton, but II only lacks q leader, and may
yet anticipate the demands Of the law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
NEWS IN I,nIEF,


Frost has not seriously injured the corn
crop In the Northwest.
Dr.. James A. Mckee, OF Thomasyille,
Ga, has added $40 0O0 to the endowment
Of Hanover, lad, College.
Lieutenant Hem, Of the Galatea, Gays
he will compete for the Newport cup, and
also wants another show at the MayaowF.
The wife ot George Hoover, dealer In
Jersey cattle OF Uibana, o., has made an
assignment, because OF threatened damage
suits for selling diseased registered cattle.
The fourteenth annual contest ot the
National X Ae Association oil America
opened at Ursedmoor yesterday. There are
seventeen matches on the programme.
Most OF them are continuous, lasting the
week.
Matthew Hothoeler, O keeper at the
Cincinnati biological Garden, while feed.
Ing the grizzly bears was seized by the
shoulder by one Of The savage bfuleg, and
90 badly injured that he died few hours
afterwards.
The corpse Of o negro woman came sud.
denly 10 life at Lexington, KY, Kicked Cd
the coffin lid that was being screwed down,
and predicted the end Of the world Sep.
tetnbef 20, with the sun and moon dane.
Ing q hoe.down over the wreck.
Rev. Dr.. Pearns, Of Wesley Chapel,
Cincinnati, al a meeting Of Methodist min
lBlefs, yesterday, saidi III the Prohibl'
tlonlSts think they can free the coon ID
their way, lot them 20 ahead and agitAte
but | look for no relief through any third
party"
The Philadelphia Frtut Ssysi 1.-THE 70
suit Of the DsniootatlU primaries In Della
ware on Saturday 10 nominal victory ioi
the BAyaTd wing o. tile party, but II 10 I
victory procured BY means which bttit
the achievement ol all lN glory, Ant
which both MI. BAyatd and bic lfiendl
must contemplate With shame instead Q
pride,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
GRANrEn n 1lEspIrE.
Some Legal Trouble In ontario Over nj
American Murderer.

Some Legal Trouble In ontario Over an
American Murderer.
OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. l4.-The Supreme
Court to-day delivered judgment in the
appeal Of the Attorney General Of British
Columbia against tho writ issued by Judge
Henry in chambers for the discharge OF
the convicted murderer, Robert Evan
Sproule, on the ground Of illegality in his
trial. The appeal was granted. The
Chief Justice in the judgment expressed
the opinion that Judge Henry had no
authority 10 issue the writ appealed
against, and went on TO show that the
application for tho discharge Of the pris.
oner should have been refused by Judge
Henry. Counsel for sproule considers 1t
likely that the United States will appeal
the case to the Phvy Council, the con-
demned being an American citizen. The
American Consul here will forward the
full text Of the proceedings in the Sd
preme Court TO Washington. Sproule, at
present, stands respitel until the 18th
inst, but further respite will be asked
for. Some think, In view OF the diversity
OF opinion (the judges standing three 10
two) concerning the legality Of the trial,
tnat the death sentence will be commuted
to q term Of imprisonment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15

Tur brst trends Of Captain Dovsner
viIl heartily endorse his appreciation OF
hi, duty to his party in his maguanimous
re,,pation to the will Of the Republicans
nj the Frat Congressional District in uom'
mating General Gotf at Weston yesterday.
The GOOD humOr oil the Convention, and
tho enthusiasm Of the delegates indicate
tb,. the followers OF Ohio county's candI'
date have smoothed oVerthe rough places
and that whatever was bitter has been
made sweet. Captain DoyeneF's stand
was the manly one, and his friends have
no grievance that Judge BrannOn's cleo
ton will abate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-15
rnia Of iIollnnd,. AeeonpiIss.

NEw YoAE, Sept. 14.-F. ]. Hill, who
came 10 this city with James T. Holland
lOSt year, when the latter shot and killed
Tom Davis, the gambler, was held ag o
wltneas 10 the shooting. He was required
10 dive bond and the money was deposited
with the City Chamberlain. His bonds
man came 10 the District Attorneys cllCe
to-day 10 claim the money. The bonds.
man refused 10 give his name 10 The re-
portefs, but stated that Hill was dead,
He stated that about six weeks ago . gang
Of cowboys invaded the town oi Ballinger,
Texas, ol which Hill WAS City Matahal,
And they went about painting thlngo red,
while trying 10 diSarn their leader, Hill
was Shot In tho foot IoCkjsw re6ulted
and Hill died the next day. The bonds
man was told to-day that he could obtain
the money tomorrow from the City
Chamberlain.