davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19
THE ANARCHISTS.

The initial move in the defense OF the
scoundrels who are responsible for the
bloody bomb-throwing act which recently
occurred in Chicago, was made yesterday,
when an application was made for sep
arate trial for Spies, Fielden, Schwab
and Neebe, who were jointly indicted
with Engle, Lingg and Fischer, and, An
archist-like, they now propose to sacrifice
the last-named three to save their own
worthless necks. In their application
they declare they are innocent of the
charges, but are afraid of being involved,
by confession, in the guilt OF the
three other men. 1t will be seen that
by this declaration they admit the
guilt OF their unfortunate tools, and seek
safety for themselves by being tried sep
erately from them. Any citizen who
ever read the hair-raising trades penned
by Spies, and daily published in the
ArJeiter-Zeitung, would naturally hold
him guilty OF the whole affair." and it is
devoutly hoped that Judge Gary will so
view the matter when he passes on it to-
day. There should be no hesitation.
A fair trial and a speedy verdict, fol-
lowed by speedy punishment, is what the
nation demands for the Chicago
anarchists.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19

WE have received the first number OF
the Black Hills Democrat, published
weekly by q. w. Barrows at Rapid City,
Dakota. Our namesake is four-page,
eght-column paper, neatly printed, and
brstling with evidence OF the ability of
the editor, both as writer and compiler.
As its name indicates, it enters the field
OF journalism as Democratic paper, and
is in to stay. Ii the people OF the Black
Hills don't take hold and keep it on its
feet, they do not deserve that another
man should expend time, money and
endless labor to help them on the road to
SUCCESS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19
WHERE Is THE DOLPHIN?

News comes from Panama that three
American seamen were shot and killed
at Colona, on the Atlantic side OF the
Isthmus, by order of the Prefect OF the
place, for resisting arrest and assaulting
the soldiers who attempted to make the
arrests on the order of the captain of the
American bark Don Justo, on which ship
the men shot, served. The assaulting of
the police appears to be the only cause
for the cowardly act, and it is question
able whether the captain had a right TO
order the arrest before consulting the
Consul. 1t is the natural outcome of the
hatred and ill-feeling engendered among
the native population of the Isthmus by
the action of Admiral Jouette and his
marines when they held the right of way
over the Panama Railroad open recently,
and arrested many OF the rioters. The
same Admiral will now have a chance to
vacate the fishing grounds and go South
to invite the jeers OF these semi-barbar-
GUS ragamuffins, at the sorry showing he
can make in demanding redress. A ten
FOUNDER, old-fashioned long Tom,
mounted on the dock, would Sc ously
hamper our naval demonstrations ,anst
the Colonese. Ii Admiral .Jouette q ras
to "whoop her up" he ought to get that
remarkably fast boat, the Dolphin, to
make the trip in. The natives would
take her for a new species of internal ma,
chine, and shin up the cocoanut trees
forthwith and without delay that If 4
she ever got there.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19
A STRIKING CONTRAST.

Immediately upon the heels Of the
news that Gladstone had been endorsed
by the Liberals OF Aylesbury, in Buck
inghamshire, and that they resolved not
to elect any candidate who would not
give reliable pledges that he would sup
port Gladstone in the Commons, comes
a report of the initial address OF both
Gladstone and Salisbury, the recog-
nized leaders OF the factions, now appeal
ing to the people OF Great Britain, for and
against Home Rule. The contrast in the
arguments used is so great, even in the
short synopsis cabled to this country,
that an unprejudiccd mind can readily
see that Gladstone has the inner track to
the hearts OF the people at large, especi-
ally those who are away from London
influences, and in measure in similar
position with the Irish people. The
Premier plainly states his case to the
people in the following terse form: "The
question you are asked to decide, is the
proposition to establish legislative body
in Ireland, to manage exclusively, Irisl
affairs" On this main issue he goes
boldly before the people to stand or fal
by their decision. On the other hand
Salisbury opened his campaign in Leeds
where he was sure of Il strong following
and after giving his personal opinion tina
an Irish Legislature was impracticable
and that an attempt to establish ONT
would be disastrous TO England, he sig
nally failed in strengthening his state
ment with anything resembling goot
reasons therefore, and ran off into tir
ade on coercion and Protestants, whicl
he knew would pander to the prejudice
OF his audience and work them up to en-
thusiasm. Such paltry line OF actor
condemns the chances of the opponent
of Mr.. Gladstone beforehand, and as w
have repeatedly stated, will surely re
bound upon their own heads with re
doubled force.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES.


OTTAWA, Ont, June lS.-The fisheries
question was up for discussion at the
afternoon session Of the Privy Council.
Sir John A. Mcdonald severely took to
task the Minister OF Fisheries for having
jeopardized Canada's rights in the prose.
cution OF what has been known as a very
weak case. He also condemned the Gov
ernor-General for not sanctioning the act
recently passed by Parliament, which he
expressed himself as believing would fix
the troublesome question all right in ac.
cordance with Canada's views.
In an interview with the Minister of
Fisheries late this evening, the latter
said circulars had been sent out. He said
they dld not mean a permanent break
down. lie would merely accomplish by
a moderate means the ends sought for.
lie SAID the instructions issued by him to
captains and certain officers, May I, had
been cancelled, and in their stead these
officials were now instructed 10
SUPPLY A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL CIRCULAR
To any American fisherman found in
Nova Scotia waters, and ii in twenty-four
hours after the receipt thereof, such for.
elgn vessels were found inside the three
mile limit fishing or preparing to fish,
'i'Sti tiiS taiiiuldIl OlllCcT Was 10 he placed
on board and the facts telegraphed to the
Minister of Fisheries. The Americans
would be allowed to buy bait or other
supplies for shipment, and enjoy any
other commercial privileges, but they
must not remain longer then twenty-iour
hours.
SIR JOHN 4. MCDONALD
Said this evening; eyes, the circular
has been issued by the Department Of
FISHERIES, but it simply defines the right
OF custom officers and others as to their
power to seize American fishing vessels.
IT was never intended that these officials
should have power to seize vessels The
circular caused considerable apprehen.
SION" 81 tell you," he added, las far
as commissioners are concerned there is
no change. They have the right and
will continue to make the seizure OF yes
sells found within the three limit as
heretofore" 1t is said the recent elec.
tions in Nova Scotia had the effect Of
causing the change,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19
$1,000
Will be given for any of
them that are not genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENERAL MARSHALLS REPLY TO
HON. 7. l.. JONES.

OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERALl
OF THE STATE OF CALIFoRSIA, :
SAN FRANCISCO, March 49, 1ssiO
Hon. z. +. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: have just
received your letter of the 18th. DIR. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what II
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir.
itualism-I do not know what But he was OF
great and singular service to me. would Ger.
tainly try him II were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge. | do not pretend to understand
the force he uses, nor do think he is useful in
every case but in Nervous Depression or Ex.
haustion, or any Nervous Affection, including
Paralysis, think he is very effective.
Respectfully, +. C. MARSHALL.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19

DIR. HENRY SLADE says. "My case was con
sidered incurabe by the best physicians, but
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyZed for over four months"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19

recommend the nomination of a
Democratic Territorial ticket this fall,
the specific reason afterwards given
should certainly insure the adoption Of
that course.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19

DIR. J: wILMHURsT, MD, NJ. R.C. s., now a
Abbotsford House, says: "My hearing Is com
pletely restored by DIR. MacLennan's manipu
lation alone"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19
CHARLES CRoCKER, the railroad million
aire, cured Of rheumatism in three treatments

are, cureu OF rheumatism III three treatments.
PROFESSOR D. GONZALEZ was given upb
his physician to die of Sapped Vitality and
Paralysis; was carried perfectly helpless to DR..
MacLennan and cured. now says: I'm less than
one month was enabled to resume my occu-
patton as professor of music and violinist at
the Tiyolt Opera House, and ever since (for
over three. years, have continued in good
health, without the slightest return of my
weakness or disease"
DIR. HENRY SLADE says. my case was con.
sidered incurable by the best physicians, but
Dr. MacLennan restored me the use OF my
limbs In less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
Abbotsiord House, says: My hearing M ri az is sVS COM M
Pletely restored by DR.. MacLennan's manipu
lation alone"
REV. 4. c.. GILES, Mendoclno, California,
says: "The effect which your treatment has on
me Is truly wonderful Altogether, feel like
new man"
DIR. J. L. WILDER, the noted dentist, Is Third
street says: II would not now be here had II
not been for Dr. Mac"
Rev. THOMAS s. GRIFFITH, Nortonville
writes: II am much pleased at the sudden
change in my brothers. health"
DIR. C. E. DAVIS, st. Helena California, cured
OF Nervous Prostration says: After four days
treatment was entirely relieved. I have now
good appetite aud feel we'll"
MISS EMMA JONES, San Leandro Cal. for
six years crippled invalid, unable to stand or
walk, given up by over a dozen doctors, took
two weeks treatment Of DIR. MacLennan and
recovered.
MR.. g. W. KENNEDY, Cloverdale, proprietor
OF the stage route to the Geysers daughter
cured OF spasms by DR.. MacLennan, after the
doctors had pronounced her case incurable,
MIR, A. wALRATII, capitalist, Nevada City,
n q m a N lF ManIa
returned home in eight days well man.
MR.. J. S, BURLINGAME left Eureka, Nevada.
on stretcher, After taking a few treatments
OF Dr. MacLennan, he returned well man.
SAN JOSE.
This Is to certify that have been deaf In my
lett ear since childhood, having no recollection
OF ever hearing sound from It, / was also
partially deaf In my right ear. Iwent to see
Dr. MacLennan in his office In Tantau Block
who, to my great JOY instantly restored my
hearing To me aud my friends 1t seems like
miracle G, J.. LAKE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-19
SIR JOHN A, MCDONALD


LONDON, June lS.-Portions of ARMAGH
and Tyrone counties in the Province of
Ulster, have been proclaimed under the
peace preservation acti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06
IIellnIre.
Raw. ]. X. MoKallin Ia In Enwn.

Rev. ]. X. McKallip is in town.
Mr.. Aaron Booth was visitin, friends
here yestorday.
Several glass worksro have pone To Mi.
waukee 10 work al their trade.
d n y;r. /. o,ton5,a. A.. 11.,.,
p,a:hSta.jsn jS synod S ~ WsnaEo,S tpe oui'eu
fteSDSs9',Hu II ny M'u " mAuSue'u'
iKev' =, In IL beL Wlli move to Urbana
where he Will preach lor tho next year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06

Rtv,tr ROaHtaia Echo. ...Ol..n 3D.
The printers employed on the Wheel.
Ing dailioB, who were making, on IN aver.
age, about three dollars a day, struck last
week for higher wages. Tho employers
could not pay the priCs demanded and
live, and no refused. The Btrikers now 70.
fuse 10 RrbtrAte, and arc endesYoriug, by
the use OF the barbarous boycott 10 force
the publishers To compliance with their
demands. We cannot help thinking them
very unwise ns well as unjust. This NtWI.
Letter, the organ oi the workingmen, 40
called, has started daily In opposition To
those already published, and 10 champion
the cause Of the striking printers. We
predict the early failure oi the whole al.
fair. The American people have too
strong a love for fair play 10 DO willing to
zoo Injustice triumph.
The boyCotters will hnd not only that
the boycott has two edges, bu. that the
'baOk edge Is tho keenesE aud Cula The
deepest, We fully believe In all the
rights Of tho workingmen, but We fool
moderately sure thatBmployets have Bolns
rights that w0Tkmen arc hoind 10 respect,
We are not for the employers against the
labororB, nor are we for the laboforg
against the employers, but we are for lib.
etty, fair play and Justice for all. We
should hesitate long time before Joining
any society which demanded that w6
should give Up our individuality and our
individual judgment aud do q thing which
wo considered Unjust, simply because a
cot oil society officers commanded II,
After hesltAting awhile we should pfObai
| bly decide not 10 iOln,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06
A hn.llrn tinnnlnr l.nr n nnrlnr.

sr, LOUIS, NO., Oct. 5.-JuatlCe shalle.
mar, Of Bolleville, ILL.,, was out cunning
for Dr. Washington West, the most promi.
nsnt physician in the above city, this
morning. Tho doctor made profession.
al call upon Mrs. Cannon, residing on
High street, and upon opening the door
whom about to make his departure, found
JustiCe shallsnSr crouChing in a corner
with revolver pointed at his tWests)
head. The doctor quickly shut the dsor
aud made his exit from tho rear ol th Q
house and escaped his wOuldbs slayer.
Mrs. Cannon called q policeman, who
placed ShRllenar under arrest He says
that % soon 10 he is released lie will sure.
ly kill West. Some domestic trouble ID
said 10 bs tho cause Of the Justices anger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06
COAL COMBINATION
GOVERNOR PArrlsoN's LETTER
To the Attorney.Ge General of Pennsylvania
Arousss MIR, Gowea-Tho Railroad Side
of the Case Presented Pertinent
We've OF Rsadlng's President.

PHILADELPHEA, Oct, Blu On inter,
view to-day with a reporter Of the Enquirer
relative to Governor Psttlson's letter to
Attorney Gsneral Cassidy regarding rail-
road cOmbluatious, ex,President Gowen
Of the Reading Road said: "Icannot un,
derstRpd It, The Governor seems to
think that Pennsylvania products
should not bring good prices,
We mine every year about
95,OOO,0O0 tors OF anthracite
coal in Pennsylvania OF which three quar-
tsrs ia sent to other parts, The CONNER
Cigl prosperity OF Pennsylvania depends
upon her ability to find steady markets at
good prices for all her products, but the
Governor seems to think that 1t is better
for Pennsylvania TO dig out It's valuable
coal, and give 1t TO tho other Statea for
nothing, This Conioupds oil my ideas OF
political economy, Again thereRre probably
100, 900 workingnen engaged In the coal
traffic. The batter the price OF coal the
more they get for wRGes, and 1t is now too
late to deny that good wages and
pVspeGlty ~ lhlu III uAAup ~ LIB HOY-
ernor and Attorney General get these
loo. 900 men with their quo warrantoa to
compel them to reduCs wages, there will
bs q pretty kettle OF fish about election
time In the coal region, | hope Lteuten.
ant Governor Black will be about to see
that the row Is not laid AZ his door"
Reporter-But can't the Attorney. Gen.
erll do anything to the Reading Railroad
Company.
Mr.. Gowsn-You must ask him that
question. But one thing appears inCop-
gruous In tho whole matter.
Reporter-What is that?
Mr.. Gowsn-The combination this year
has been under the control Of receivers,
Everybody knows that the result OF their
combination has been to reduce
prices and their balance sheet
shows 1t. You can see their
idea OF managing the trade was to
restrict production and reduce prices.
They have crowd Of lRwyers advising
thom, and suppose thsy had a legal opin.
ion that combinations 10 advance to prices
were illegal. But they had heard that q
combination in the coal trade waB import.
ant aud 30 In order TO be on the
safe side they determined that their
combination should reduce prices, and
when tho Attorney.Gensyal gets alter
them they eau pro We an alibi."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06
Steamer DESTROYED,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. ga special to the
Inter Ocean from st. Louis, says: The
steamer La Mascotte exploded her boilers
at noon to-day, killinga large number Of
people. She was passenger boat run.
ming between st. Louis and Cape
Giradeau. The disaster occurred near
the latter place. Tho Daily News
Cairo, ILL.,, special says: Tho disaster oC.
Cured at Apple Creek, six mtlea below
Grand Tower and that alter tho explosion
the steamer burned. She was lees than
ninety dayS old, valued Rt$50,OOO and the
property OF Denkind and Perkins, Of
Evansville.
Out Of crow OF twenty-five, fourteen
were saved and the total loss Of life is
placed at between IS aud 20. Those
known ITO be badly Injured are: LWa
Buchanan, Of Cape GirardoRu and Lon
Adams, first mate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06
BIG CHURCH. EVENT.

Meeting of tho Episcopal Convention ut
Chicago PrelntOs Present.
CHICAGO, OGt. 5.-The Executive Com.
mittee, to which Is interested the respou-
sibIlity OF managing the local affairs per.
tanning to the Triennial Convention Of
the Episcopal Church in America, to meet
at Central Muaic Hall to morrow, has con.
Cuded arrangements for the entertain
ment Of delegates. The bishops, clergy.
men and lay delegates are arriving, and
most OF them, members OF tho Episcopal
house aud lower house, will be in Chicago
again evening.
Already the following Bishops have mr..
rived: BslNll, Of Northern Ohio; Garrett,
OF Texas; Tuttle, Of Missouri, aud vii.
lisms, OF Connecticut. 1t Is understood
that Bishop Bedsll will preach the con-
veotion sermon at the inaugural service 10
be held at st.. James' Church tomorrow
morning. Among the visiting Bishops
present will be Rt. Rev. Arthur Sweat.
man, Lord Bishop. OF Toronto; RI. Rev.
Hilbert Dlnney, Lord Bishop Of Nova
Scotia, and r.. Rev. s. /. ]. SChresChow.
sky, recently Missionary Bishop at
Shanghai, China, very eminent scholar,
who devoted sixteen years to the transla.
ton Of the Blblo into the Mandarian dia.
lect.
The convention will bo opened to.mor.
row with divine service at st. James
church, at the conclusion OF which the
delegates will be entertain at o collation.
given under the direction OF the ladies OF
the parish. In the afternoon the conven-
tion will assemble for busiAess at the Cen.
tral Music Hall building, the House Of
Bishops occupying Apollo Hall. and the
House Of clerical aud lay delegates the
Main Central Hall. Bishop Lee, OF Della.
ware is the Presiding Prelate OF tho
House OF Bishops, and Bishop Williams,
Of Connecticut, Chairman Of tho House
for Business Sessions. 1t is said that Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix, the rector OF Trinity
church, New York, will be elected the
presiding officer Of the Lower House Of
the great assembly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06
Thnw poI.nninr Cnsn.

PITrsDvRou, Oct. 5.-Eddie Thaw, the
supposed victim Of the slow poisoning al
the hands Of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Bun.
nell, died at the Homeopathic hospital to.
night after an illness Of several months,
Mrs Bunnoll, who had waived a hearing
for trial at court, was arrested again to.
night on q charge Of murder and will be
locked up pending investigation by The
Coroner. The case has created good
deal Of excitement here on account Of the
prominence Of the parties concerned and
the peculiar circumstances surrounding
It, young Thaw having his life insured ID
favor Of his aunt and her mother. ThaW
was a nephew Of William Thaw, Second
Vice PRECEDENT Of tho Pennsylvania rail
road, and Mrs. Bunnell the vile OF well.
known railroad man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06


The O. 4 p. Is putting in IN additional
switch up by the furnace.
Il. L. McCombs leaves for the Cincin-
natl Law School tomorrow.
Hiram Frazier, ST., and son, Hiram, Jr.,
left for Parkcnburg yesterday on busi-
ness trip.
Work on the water works Is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. AT the
power house large forcp OF men are en.
gagged on the sinking box which Is almost
deep enough. Under favorable circum.
stances, the work will DO above the reach
Of the water in two weeks.
Last Sunday Emanuel Grandson and
Helen Henry were received by the Second
NJ. L. Church, into full membership. At
that church tonight, Rev. Elijah Hender.
sou, pastor, will units in marriage Mr..
George Jackson and Mias Flora johnson.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Burglars effected an entrance into
HanGs' news depot Monday night and
carried of goods to the value Of $40 or
moro. They broke a panel out ot the back
door entering hall, then bored hole
through the remaining door to the bolt,
opening the door In that manner. Tho
thieves were evidently we'll acquainted
with the premises. The goods taken were
such as be easily Garrled, supposed 10 bs
intended for peddling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-06
WALLACE L4NcHEp.
The Murderer of Family Swung in tho Ali
By Mob.

|
ST, LOUIS, No., Oct, Or, P, Wallace
the murderer Of the Logan family Of five
persons, father, mother and three children
was taken from the jail at steelvillO lsst
night by mob and lynched.
Tho guilty man had been taken to Steel,
vile from Cuba, Mo-, where the horrible
crime had been perpetratsd, for safe keep,
ing, for fear that he would be summariIy
dealt with by the enraged citizens OF Cuba.
Friday morning 0ctober /, q mob gained
IN entrance to the jail, seized Wallace,
dragged him from hia cell and strung him
up.
He was cut down after being allowed to
hang Tor short time, iu order that con.
fessioR might be forced from him. He
refused to own up to the crime, and be-
fore the crowd could hang him up again
the sheriff gained possession Of him and
hurried him back TO his cell. Tho crowd
was prevailed upon to disperse, and il was
supposed that the law would bs allowed
to take It's own Course,
Last night, however, second and moro
auccessful attempt was made to mete out
Justice 10 the murderer, A masked mob
Of almost 100 men quietly gathered around
the jail at midnight and demanded an
entrance OF the jailsr,
This was refused and the mob battered
down the doors, A delegation OF three
members was sent to bring out the pris.
oner, while others were detailed to guard
the roads leading TO the scene. Wallace
was awakened iromhis sleep, dragged ont
o the Infatuated mob and was asked II he
had anything to say, He responded by
lstrongly protesting his innocence stil gd-
herring to tho story that II was the negro
Vaughn who was guilty.
This Rngered the mob more than ever
and with q sho ut they produced q rope,
ols end OF which was placed around the
murdeTsr's neck. The other end was
thrown over the limb OF tree standing
near tho jail. The prisoner still protested
his innocence and appealed for mercy,
but without avail.
Strong hands grasped the ropo and
WallaCe's body swung in the air.
Another chance was not given him TO
confess and In few minutes hs body
waa a corpse. The mob then dispersed
and the jail officers cut down and took
possession Of the body. There is no clue
TO tho leaders or the participants In the
lynchilg.