davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
THE KELLEY CASE.

Secretary Bayard has laid the cores
pondence in the Kelley case before Con-
gress. That case has become famous
and it is now as certain as cores
pondence can make it, that Austria OBJ
jected to Mr.. Kelley because he was
"wedded to Jewess," as Count Kalnoky
put it. Austria's pretended considera-
ton for Italy was all hollow excuse, for
it is only too well known that the consid-
Grafton of Austria is that Of the lion for
the lamb. Mrs. Kelley belongs to race
that is prescribed in Austria and for this
reason alone was Minister Kelley
rejected. Every government retains the
the right to say whom it will accept as
the representative of another govern
ment, and if the government sending
such representative does not choose to
change its representative there must be a
suspension of diplomatic intercourse un-
til the matter can be accommodated. The
United States and Austria have not ac-
commodated this Kelly matter.
The objection of Austria is the objec-
ton of prejudice and bigotry, and be-
longs to the Middle Ages rather than to the
present. In the United States the Jews
have never been under any political dis
ability, but there is scarcely another
country of which this can be said. The
history of the prejudice against this
race is one of the remarkable things of
all time. They have been prosecuted as
never was race prosecuted before, but
with all this they have maintained their
identity as race, and where they have
not been loaded down with the chains of
bigotry and despotism they have proved
themselves strong and superior race.
To this race is largely owing the preserva-
ton of knowledge and many of the arts
and sciences in the Middle Ages. Every
nation has in turn prosecuted them, yet
they have maintained their identity.
After the removal of their political disa
bilities in England they gave to England
some of her foremost men, Germany is
proud of Heine, yet Heine was Jew.
The hatred OF the race in Germany is
still intense, but it remained for Austria
to take favorable diplomatic notice of
this race hatred. She should have OBJ
iected to the presence of Lord Beacons
field at the Berlin Conference
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by afidavits. AS rumOrs came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN F.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory, in
New York City (forty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
of Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons, DR.. E. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT 7.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeOTE, Jr., will here
after always employ the initials, E. B., in desig
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
lications have been circulated, by the name OF
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here.
after, in view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in
it by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. E. B. F0GTE, Sr. or DR.. E. B. F0OTE, Jr.,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
PROTECTION TO THE LABoRER.

The Chicago Herald OF the 18th inst,
in commenting upon the Presidents mes
sage, has the following to say concerning
the benefits of protection to the laboring
man:
But for the absurd pretense that tariffs are
laid to promote the welfare of labor they
could not exist for month. Their strength
with the people lies in the fact that the in
terests long favored by the system have
carefully educated the ignorant and unthink-
ing to the belief that they were the benefi-
Charles of the monopolies created, whereas it is
susceptible of proof that the workingman de-
rives no advantage from them whatever.
The article which the manufacturer has to
sell is protected, but the labor which the
mechanic or workingman has to sell is not
protected. He competes with the ''pauper"
labor of the world right here on American
soil for the right to earn his bread. In ad-
dition to this he frequently finds that the
corporations which are so deeply interested
in his welfare import cheap workers by the
thousand to glut the labor market and make
wages low.
The protective tariff never benefited an
American workingman a dollars worth. 1t
has turned the energies of some of them
into channels which they might not of their
own accord have entered, but the result is
seen in the distress continually witnessed in
the coal and iron reg ions. 1t is of no more
value to the worEingman than the laws of
Timbuctoo. Its absolute repeal would not
create SO much distress among the laboring
men as one monopoly lockout for the pur-
pose of manufacturing a scarcity does. 1t
is capitals device maintained under the color
OF friendliness for labor.
That is unanswerable, and could the
laboringmen who are imposed upon
by specious theories and gross flattery
but recognize the truth of this, their lot
would be far different from what it is.
The fact can never be too well
known nor too widely circulated,
that protection is the friend of
the capitalist and the enemy of the work
ing man. Ii the result of foreign skilled
labor is heavily taxed for the benefit of
the American manufacturer, then the
foreign skilled laborer who comes to
the United States to compete with
the skilled laborer OF America should be
taxed when he gets here the same as
though he had remained in his own coun-
try and had continued to send the result
of his labor to this country. If protection
is beneficial to the workingman and is
solely for his good, it should be made so
complete that competition from abroad
would be absolutely prohibited. 1t is
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
THE NEW REMEDY.

Senator Edmunds' new bill for the
remedy of our Utah troubles is now be
fore the public. The merits of the pro
posed remedy are various. The test o.
every such measure is the probability o.
its accomplishing the ends sought. Tc
some extent this new bill, if it becomes
law, will accomplish the end sought-the
suppression OF polygamy and the break.
ing up of the political power of the Nor
mon church. That part Of the bill which
relates to the confscation of the property
of the church is apt to become inopera-
tive because it will be an absolute impos-
sibility to find the property aimed at.
The policy of the church recently
has been to convert real property
into personal property as being
far less liable to discovery. The real
property, other than the houses of wor-
ship and the like, is generally held in
trust, but the fact does not appear upon
the face of the deeds evidencing the own
ership of the property. Some of this
property is held in fee by the trustees,
and if the grantors and grantees OF such
trust property refuse to divulge the true
state of affairs, how is this trust property
so held to be known?
That part of the new remedy relating
to the registration of marriages is good,
but the trouble here will be that those
who perform the ceremony in polyga-
nous marriages will only be
more careful and cautious. 1t is
quite probable that those who
contract polygamous marriages may
never see the person who performs the
ceremony nor even know who such per-
son is. But in future it will be impossible
for those who perform the ceremony in
polygamous marriages to do so with abso-
lutte impunity. This part of the new
remedy should have been supplemented
by provision requiring the registration
of all births, and making it criminal not
to register such births. If the father of
any child was not known or the mother
refused to divulge his name, such child
should become 4 quasi-ward of the State
Without a registration of births a regis
tration of marriage will be of non-avail.
The dover provision of the new
remedy is liable to be more of
hamper upon the transfer of land
by those who would in any
case make ample provision for their wives
and TO whom polygamy is an adherence,
while the devout Mormon wife will
readily release her right in her husbands
lands. OF course in some cases this will
not be the case, but it will be in the ma
jority of cases. In most of the States of
the Union dover has been abolished as
being relic OF feudal times. The return
to it now as an aid in the solution of the
Utah question is an anomaly and proves
that history repeats itself. The pro-
vision for attaching witnesses without SUBJ
pena is justitiable from the fact that in
some polygamy cases witnesses who
have been subpenaed have failed to put
in an appearance when the day for them
to be in court has come around. An at
tachment will prevent any such doings
in future. :,
The provisions for the punishment of
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
Earning His Salary.

1t is about time that Mr.. Cleveland
was getting some credit for the hard
work he has being doing. He comes as
near earning his salary as. any man who
has filled the Office since the days of
Washington.-St. Paul Globe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

ALEXANDER of Bulgaria is reasonable
man. He asks that Europe will keep
Turkey from pecking him in the rear
while he is busy busting Milan's Jacket
in front. If We were Europe we would
doit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

ALTHOUGH repeatedly urged, Canon
Farrar firmly refused to write a book
about America. We wish he would come
back. We fear that he was not appre-
ciated as he should have been.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18


mental Ito mentio
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
MEDICAL.
Dr.. FOOTE, Senior ,
MEDICAL.

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
man styling himself cdr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
THE SALMON.
How the Salmon is Enabled to Jump Wa
Vre'11yG.


How the Salmon is Enabled to Jump Wa
terfalls.
Prof. A. Landmark, Chief Director
of the Norwegian Fisheries, has pub
lished some interesting particulars of
his studies of the capability of the sal
mon to jump waterfalls. He is of the
opinion that the jump depends as much
on the height of the fall as on the cur
rents below it. # there be deep pool
right under the fall, where the water
is comparatively quiet. salmon may
Jump sixteen feet perpendicularly, but
such jumps are rare, and he can only
state with certainty that it has taken
place at the Hellefos. in the DRAINS
River, at Haugsend, where two great
masts have been placed across the
river for the study of the habits of the
salmon, so that exact measurements
may be effected. The height of the
water in the river, of course, varies,
but it is, as a rule, when the salmon is
running up stream. sixteen feet belov
these masts. The distance between the
two is three and one-half feet, and the
Professor states that he has seen
salmon jump from the river below
across both masts. As another ex-
ample of high jumping, he mentions
some instances of Carratunk waterfall,
Reumbec, in North America, where
jumps of twelve feet have been re-
corded. Prof. Landmark further states
that when salmon jumps fall nearly
perpendicular in shape it is sometimes
able to remain in the fall, even if the
Jump is foot or two short of the
actual height. This, he maintains, has
been proved by an overwhelming guam
tity of evidence. The fish may then be
seen to stand for minute or two a
foot or so below the edge of the fall in
the same spot, in trembling motion,
when with a smart twitch of the tail
the rest of the fall is cleared. But
only fish which strike the fall straight
with the snout are able to remain in
the falling mass of water; if it is struck
obliquely, the fish is carried back into
the stream below. This Prof. Land
mark believes to be the explanation of
salmon passing falls with clear de-
scent of sixteen feet. The Professor
believes that this is the extreme Jump
salmon is capable of, and points out
that, of course, not all are capable of
performing this feat. LONDON Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
HoME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Suckers from the roots should not
pc allowed to sap the strength from
fruit trees.
Tile-draining will, according to the
experience of many, benefit even the
highest and driest places.
Keep the hoes sharp, especially for
boys who do garden work. Few things
are as discouraging to boy as dull
tools.-Detrod Post
To pickle onions peel and boil them
in equal portions of sweet milk and
water for ten minutes. Drain them and
pour scalding, spiced vinegar on them
Immediately. Never use allspice, as it
darkens the onions. Select the small,
white ones Toledo Blade.
This is the season when the farmer
sits down to his dinner of salt pork and
potatoes and thinks of how many times
he has eaten of the same fare. 1t is a
good time for him to figure out how
much he has gained by not keeping up
his garden and orchard. -RurGl New
Yorker.
Corn Bread: Two cups corn meal,
one cup -four, half cup of chopped suet,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
teaspoonful salt mixed we'll while in
dry state; add two beaten eggs and
enough sweet milk or water to make
moderately thin batter; bake quickly in
thin loaf. The Household.
Many farmers make great mis-
take by not studying the adaptation of
soils to what they propose to raise.
This, of course. pre- supposes more
knowledge of agricultural science, which
every one who attempts to till the earth
should possess if he would make the
business profitable or even pleasant.
Troy Times.
Corn Soup: To each quart of
young corn cut from the cob allow
three pints of water. Boil until the
grains are tender and then add two
ounces of butter that have been well
mixed with one tablespoonful of flour.
Let this boil for fifteen minutes longer.
Just before serving add one egg well
beaten, and salt and pepper to TASTE
Boston Budget
1t is a mistake to use cheap sugar
for putting up fruit. The best fruit
and the best sugar give the best results.
The impurities in cheap sugar form
scum, and are not wholly removed by
cooking, making the juice turbid and
dark colored, as well as injuring the
flavor. Use an enameled or porcelain
lined pan, and wooden spoon. Gath
er fruit for preserving in dry weather.
Cincinnati Times.
The Household is speaking of green
corn: Now isn't it strange that so
many people do not know how to cook
cornP They cook it too long. Ii
should be popped in pot of boil
ing water-no salt-and left there
for ten minutes-be sure that the water
is in great rage-then taken out and
wrapped in a large napkin until you are
ready to eat it. Boiled longer than ten
minutes. the milk hardens in the kernel
and it is not a tenth part as palatable
and it is much less digestible.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
Liquor and Hard Times.

If the working people of this country
want to know why they have hard times
every few years, we can tell them. 1t
is not over-production nor under-cor-
sumption, as these phrases are common
ly employed. Il they had Kept the
5000, 100000 they spend every year for
strong drink in their pockets for the
past five years of good times, the pres
ent temporary lull in manufacturing
and business activity would find many
of them able to bear it without being
pinched for the necessaries of life. It
is not the oVer-consumption Of food and
clothing 10 this land of liberty and
liquor. The annual bill for bread,
meat, cotton and wooden goods of this
great American people foots up to
total of about 81, $50. 900, 600. But its
annual bill for whisky, beer, and taxes
thereon, is 81, 400, 900, 900. In other
words, it unnecessarily drinks $780,
coo, 900 worth more than it necessarily
eats and wears. And the people who
commit this folly every year are amazed
that once in few years they are hard
up, and some of them want to hoist the
communistic red flag and destroy ev-
erybody else's property, because they
have wasted their own share OF the
national substance in rye juice and 9TH
er riotous fluids. Boston Traveller.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
USES OF BEEsWAx.


An Article Whose Value Is Not Generally
Realized.
The uses to which beeswax is applied
are many and important. Its property
of preventing mildew and of preserving
tissues was well known to the ancients,
who used cerecloth for embalming
For encaustic painting they used bees
wax, as shown in the wall pictures of
Pompeii. The Roman Catholics use
beeswax candles and tapers in all the
ceremonies of their church, as well as
in their professions. Manufacturers
of glazed, ornamental and wall papers
use quantities of beeswax, as also the
manufacturers of paper collars, cuffs,
ETC., for polishing surfaces. Wax is
used in paints and yarnishes, and for
''stuffingn of wood to be polished for
fine coach work, pianos, furniture, and
parquette flowers. 1t is used by plas-
terers and electrotypers in forming
their moulds, and is also used as an i'm
portant ingredient in preparations for
covering the surface of polished iron
and steel to prevent rust. 1t is COM
bined with tallow to form coating for
canvas and cordage, as sails. awnings.
etc. Artificial flowers consume much
wax, and the purposes to which wax is
applied are continually widening as
new inventions come up and new pro-
cesses are discovered. We have only
given few of the uses of this wonder
full product of the bees in order to show
one phase of the industry seldom
noticed. Thousands of persons sup
pose that beeswax is gathered from
trees and shrubs in the form of gum,
when in fact it is all made from honey,
and is produced by the bees stomach
feeding on honey, as fat is produced
by. the pig feeding on corn Western
RssrGl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
THE GAMBLERS VICTIM.
A Clever Trick Pc rformed at the Expens,
of Sympathizing Greenhorns.

A Clever Trick Pc rformed at the Expense
of Sympathizing Greenhorns.
The steward said it was quite like old
times. In the main cabin were five or
six card tables and there was crowd at
every one. When the play grew hot the
gold and greenbacks began to show up,
and by and by there was from three
hundred to one thousand dollars on
every table. One of the players attract
ed especial attention. He was man
of about thirty. genteel and well edu-
Gated, and he bet with a recklessness
to astonish everybody. Somehow we
all began to feel personally interested
in his luck, and when he won we re-
ioiced as much as if he had agreed to
divide up pro rata. In two hours he
was two thousand dollars ahead, but
then his luck changed and before mid
night he was dead broke. Then his
watch and ring and pin went, and he
rose up as thoroughly cleaned out as q
gambler could 5e.
Gentlemen" he said, as he turned
to us, II am much obliged for your
kind words. and wish each one of you
well. have lost six hundred dollars
intrusted to me to deliver to party in
New Orleans, and | shall not go any
further. Good-byen'
He was out on deck like flash, and
we heard splash in the water as we
ran after him. None of US returned to
the cabin. We sat down to talk it over,
and for an hour we felt bad-real bad.
We erected a monument and carved an
epitaph, as it were, and every man went
to bed sad-hearted.
Well, next morning, when the boat
reached Natchez, / ran across the Cap
tain and remarked on the sad occur
renee.
See that chap" ne replied, point
ing to a man climbing up the long hill.
Z Why, that looks like the very
chap
: Certain it does, for it is!''
g But he went overboardn'
g Bosh! He tossed over chair and
then slipped down belowr'
And he didn lose six hundred dol
lars which wasi ntrusted-2'
lose nothing. He is capper for
the gamblers, and played to induce
greenhorns to come inr'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
CoIors.

Plomb, or lead, is the leading color
at present, but lynx and beaver browns
are largely shown in all imported
goods. Bronze and moss greens have
been in great favor all summer in Paris,
and viii be used here in combinations
with red for autumn bonnets. Sphynx
blue, which is always lead-color, and
heliotrope with pansy colors, are also
used by Parisiennes. Very dark blue
is revived by English women, and has
been adopted here by many women of
quiet tastes who have hitherto worn
black almost altogether. Pansy dresses
of several purple shades. relieved by
light yellow flowers in the bonnet and
on the corsage, are refined in color. es-
peeially when made of fine cashmeres
enriched with velvet. Partisan red,
chestnut brown, old blue, innet brown,
bright Orleans blue, and 0sperge, the
green of asparagus, are among the new
colors quoted by importers of millinery,
Harper EGzGr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
THE CHANGERS. TRIBUTE.

The First Monument Erected to the Mem
DRY of General Grant-A Novel and In
genious Cenotaph.
The first monument to the memory of
General Grant has Just been completed at
Peabody, Kan, and adorns the grounds of
the State Fair Association at that place
The sketch given accurately represents this
novel cenotaph, whose shaft is forty feet
high with pedestal Of seven feet. This
granger obel:sl1 is made of a framework of
wood firmly anchored to solid foundation.
and entirely covered with ears of yellow
corn. The four sides bear respectively the
words, "Peace,'' ''Union," sPienty' and
LIBERTY" carefully built up of red ears.
The cornice molding of the pedestal is COW
cred with sorghum stalks, and at each angle
is huge Kansas pumpkin. In the center
OF each face of the pedestal is portrait of
the hero of AppomattoX, surrounded with a
triumphaI wreath of ears of popcorn with
the husks on. with red peppers for the ber-
ries or the laurel crown. Corn stalks in
Mosaic style cover the remainder of the
pedestal faces, aud at the south and north
sides are stacks of arms ingeniously con-
structed of corn stems, with bayonets Of
the same material The thirty-two bush,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-09-25
One way to Save Money.

Of course, on such bright morning she
couldn't resist calling around to see how
many of her friends had returned from va
cation.
"Why Cicely, DEAR" she exclaimed, $50
You too have returned?
''Ye-es, I-I-that is 1 haven't been
away"
But you have a beautiful tan on your
complexion"
"0h, yes, that cost me twenty-five cents,
while a vacation would have cost one hum
dred and twenty-five dollars. I'll have a
new cloak this fall, and you'll have to fix
up your old one"
1t was cold enough to put the CLOAK on
immediateIv-H Post.