davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-25

NEW GERMAN METHOD FOR THE PIANO,
IN by which pupils can accomplish In II few
months time what Is ordinarily done In years with
the old methods, is founded upon thorough bass
principles, and particularly adapted 20 new begin
ners Parents, teachers, and scholars will welcome
the instructions contained In this method course
OF lessons will easily convince them that II is what
they desire For terms and other information call
nt the studio, or address CHARLES w. THOMP-
SON, OIL NJ st. n. w. ie20-tf
MEDIA ACADEMY-SWITHIN @. SHORT
INl lidge, A. NJ. (Haryard College graduate),
Media Pa myS-8m
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
AT 723 14rH ST. n. W., CITY,
VIII remain open all summer Also Summer
School at Plymouth, Mass.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-25
For RENT-ROOlIs.

-~~~~~~~
Tor RENr-1b33 ST NJ W..-FURNt5HED
IL rooms, single or Ell suite fOr housekeeping, a
or I'd floor, sonth front. 7-27
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23
AMERICAN SHIPPING.

To speak OF American shipping is like
speaking OF n mythical thing. The causes
which have led to the disappearance Of
American ships are various, but the
important thing now is to restore Ameri-
can commerce. The carrying trade is the
be done by offering the same rates for
freight as are offered by the most sue
cessful companies. England enjoys a mo-
nopoly OF the greater part of the worlds
CARRYING trade, and she has it because
she has offered greater inducements than
any other nation. The building of ships
is OF minor Importance as compared with
the carrying trade. II the restrictions
put upon ship-building are such as to
hamper it and cause capitalists to seek
investments elsewhere, then these re-
strictions should be removed, and free
dom given to capitalists to buy ships in
any country. The protection which has
been extended to American ship-builders
has been such as to drive the American
flag from the seas, and the flag
will be kept from the seas so
long as the present policy is pursued.
A remedy for this state of things will
probably be found in policy of free
ships, and in this belief we are encour-
aged by the report of United States Con-
sul-General Mueller, whose post is at
Frankfort-on-the-Ma His report re-
views our commercial relations with Ger
many, and gives the causes for the de-
pressed state OF trade in that country.
He says that the new protective tariff
system has proved a failure, and this
fact should be well needed by projections
lists in this country. AT the conclusion OF
his report, Consul Mueller says that the
present strife of nations for industrial and
commercial supremacy suggest an Amer.
lean policy of free ships, and Of indus
tries untrammeled by burdensome taxes.
If his report is fully studied by the ma
TONS lawmakers, perhaps American
ships will be reality once more.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23
THE PRESIDENT is PRESIDENT.
The Cleveland Leader and Herald prints

The Cleveland Leader and Herald prints
this
President Cleveland" it was leading
Senator who was talking, sis the incarna-
ton of the commonplace Still, the people
sturdy independence a kind of genius. There
is no doubt about his being the President"
the Senator continues. He treats his Cabi-
net as lot of school boys, and do not see
how Garland can remain in the Cabinet
after the numerous insults he has received
from the President. His opinions are not
considered, his actions are dictated, and
Cleveland reproves him as he would n
spoiled child. An instance of how
Cleveland ignores Garland has just
come under my eye. A man from one
of the Western States had q claim against
the Interior Department for commissions on
the sales of Indian lands while the State was
Territory. This claim was apparently q
just one, but it hung fire in the Interior De-
partment, and the commissions were not
paid; The Secretary of the Interior had
finally ruled against the claim, and the
claimant made nm appeal. The appeal came
to Garland, who sustained the ruling of
the Secretary of the Interior. The claim
ant, however, happened to have the
entree of the White House. He took his
papers and went to Cleveland just before
the President left for the Adirondacks last
summer. He told Mr.. Cleveland of the hard
ships of the case, and the latter took the
papers, saying he would look over them when
III the mountains. He did look over them,
and when he came back to Washington he
gave them back to the claimant with the
endorsement on the back that the claim
must be paid and signed it "Grover Cleve-
land" The man took these papers to the
Interior Department and got his money.
Garland was never considered, and the fact
that he had passed against the claim seemed
to weigh not asa feather on the mind of the
President
1t is good thing to have man in the
White House who is President, for some
OF those who have been President have
been entirely too much under the influ-
ence OF Congressman and Senators 1t is
safe TO say that the Senator who made
these remarks is II Republican in politics.
Mr.. Cleveland is not commonplace man
by any means, nor is he stubborn for the
mere sake OF stubbornness. Great de-
cision OF character is SO rare in men raised
to prominent positions that it is real
treat to see it occasionally. The country
should congratulate itself on the fact that
Mr.. Cleveland is President.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23

measure of persecutive hatred rather than
the equal enforcement of a Just law, and
while he admits the commission of a
technical offence, he deplores the ine-
quality of Utah justice and faces prison with
the consciousness of triumph, even amid the
ruin of his fortune and nobler ambitions.
The secret of his overthrow and punishment
for he has already been cruelty punished
by aspersive public villifiers-may be discov-
cred in the fact that he ably, warmly, fear
lessly, and perhaps over-zealously, espoused
the cause of the abused the down-trodden
and the oppressed-the cause of the Nor
mons. Had he uttered ten thousand libels
against them, the carpet-bag statesmen of
Utah and their abject satellites would never
have dreamed of enforcing the libel law
against him.
But in order to be complete success,
| every cause must have its martyrs-its
heroic defenders, who are destined to per-
ish that the cause may live on forever And
Editor Hemenway has been and is still
ready for the sacrificial altar. He did not
wilfully err maliciously, but his great labors,
constant anxiety have worn him out
physically and mentally, and who will
be surprised if the prospect of the "new
distress of justice" to be heeped upon him
and the consequent disruption of his family
shall shatter his once bright, versatile and
active mind and reduce him to the pitiable
condition of n dismantled ship, stranded on
the rocks of prejudice and passion, while
the hurricane of malice, hatred and abuse
screams through the debris of broken masts
torn sails and shattered shrouds, as il sing
| ing with diabolical glee over the woe and
ruin they have caused?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23
UTAHs BEST CROP.

In other days Utah's best crop was said
TO be children to-day Utah's best crop is
martyrs. The latest addition to this
already long list is Editor Hemenway, of
the Ogden Herald. In last nights issue
OF his paper was a genuine martyr article,
from which we extract as follows:
His primary object was to establish, upon
granite foundation, journalistic concern
that might add to the significance and i'm
portance of Ogden and lead the van of
social, intellectual and commercial progress
i'll the Junction City of far-famed Utah. His
profoundly sympathetic nature led him to
feel warmly for the oppressed, wronged,
aspersed and subjugated Mormon people,
and he took upon himself the precarious and
laborious task of defending their rights and
liberties, and denounced in scathing criti-
cisms the miserable and petty minions of
tyranny who We're and are seeking to riyet
the chains of bitter slavery upon them. = .
They have attempted to crush him and for
this purpose have resurrected the hitherto
obsolete law of criminal libel and drawn its
cold tolls with the animus of unusual malice
around him. But already their operations
have virtually defeated the very purpose
they had in view. Convicted by the spas
modic execution of the libel law and over
whelmed with tide of yillainous abuse,
Editor Hemenway finds that the very estab-
lishment of his guilt, though legal, was a
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23
PARK "RECORD" NOTES.

The Marsac whistle now takes the
place Of that of the Concentrator, which
has shut down for the winter.
Mr. DAILY has headed the subscription
list of the Utah Protective Association
with $3.50, which is one twentieth of the
total amount to be raised.
The fare to Salt Lake by stage is re-
markedly low now. This morning one
line carried their passengers for nothing,
and the opposition line offered their pas
sengers a hot dinner as premium. Now
is the time for some of the hungry "tin-
horns" to take a trip
The amount OF work done at the An
Choir mine since September last is GER
tainly astonishing. Besides putting up a
large substantial building, equipped with
an excellent engine and machinery, they
have sunk shaft over 200 feet. Mr..
Andrews deserves great credit for the
practical and economical mannerin which
he utilities the power.
Rapid strides are being made toward
the completion of the new addition TO
Society Hall. The walls and ceiling of
the main hall are undergoing what will
be delightful change to the eye. The
ceiling is being painted in artistic designs
with beautiful and harmonious colors.
The walls will be ornamented with pillars
and panels that will give to the place an
air ofelegance and comfort The decorating
will probably all be finished by Thursday
night, Mr.. Gregg, the artist says, so that
those attending the grand Knights of
Pythias ball will have chance to see
how nice it looks.
Some twenty miners were laid off at
the Sampson on account of the scarcity
OF ore in the slopes. The large ore
body that was struck the latter part
of the summer proved TO be large
pocket and it is very nearly all dug
out, but the ore in the rest OF the mine
is still as plentiful as before. This
large body was struck and quite num-
Der OF men are still working in the
slopes. In the east drift force of
men are working at contract work,
driving the drifts, and another force are
at work in the tunnel running drift to
the west as prospector The company
expect to cut the ledge and drain off the
water from the lower levels some time in
February. A number of the men from
the Sampson have left the camp for South
Pass, Wyoming, to work on the Carisa
mine, at that place.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23

ton, but have seen, and there are other
Senators who have seen, some few Senators
SO under the inspiration and exhilaration of
excitement that it was deemed best for the
transaction of business to adjourn"
These testimonials to the sobriety of the
Senate, as unexpected as they were unsolic-
tied by the country, will go great way to-
ward removing the impression that might
otherwise result from the sudden disclosure
of Pages official wine and liquor list. But
ought not Mr.. Frye to look after his man
from Maine? Although there are Senators
who are compelled to ask "What this thing
'absinthe' is2' there are others, like Mr.. In
gals, who know that il is fiery and dan
gerous fluid, and that as much of IL "as will
fill lady's thimble" is quite enough, when
taken by accident or mistake, to create
effects which may put the honorable vic.
tim of the mistake in false position, and
thus through him injure the dignity of the
Senate.
Since Mr.. Frye publicly inquiries who au-
thorized the SIN to say that his new restau-
rant keeper was selected con the Maine plat
FORM we will venture to remind him that
so long ago ms November nth we intimated
that perhaps he had made n mistake in his
choice. How much trouble and anxiety he
could have spared the Senate had he kept
his eyes open last summer, when he. was
drinking buttermilk in Mr.. Pages hotel
office at Phillips and telling Mr.. Page what
big fish swim in Molechunkamunk pond!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23
MEDICAL.
Dr.. FO0TE, Senior.

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT TO
Employ or Communicate with n
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23
THE 1NEBRIETY OF SENATOR'S.

Under the above title the New York
Sun of the 18th has a long editorial on
the matter of drink in Washington. As
the people of Utah are very frequently
told of the "wickedness OF Washington"
we publish this for their benefit.
Senator William Pitt Frye's experiment
with brand new restaurant keeper from
the backwoods of Maine has not been emil
nently successful. We did not expect that
it would succeed. Cold tea, under various
names and in different degrees of drawing
and stepping is still procurable Mt the Sen
ate end of the Capitol md one Senator, the
Hon. George Graham Vest of Missouri, goes
so far as to declare, in the. presence of the
august body of which he is n distinguished
member, that from what he has seen and
heard of the operation of the Maine law
within the State where II originated, he
would trust no man under heaven coming
from that State upon the question of selling
liquor if he could.''
The existing rule of the Senate provides
that "no spirituous liquors shall be sold
furnished, or kept by the caterer who runs
the saloon whittier Senators repair for re.
freshment and philosophical conversation
When the Senators began to discuss Mr.
Frye's new set of joint rules intended tC
govern both Houses of Congress, they ran
against n clause making the prohibition still
more comprehensive. IL declares that enc
spirituous or malt liquors shall be offered
for sale, exhibited, or kept within the CAPT.
toll, or in any room or building connected
herewith" and it further provides for the
dismissal of any officer or employee who
connives at the violation of the rule.
This was aimed at the alleged practice OF
tea drinking in the secusion of the com.
mittee rooms. 1t raised an extraordinary
commotion in the Senate; and the prolonged
discussion which ensued brought out many
curious allegations and denials respecting
the personal habits of Senator's We shall
quote some of these statements presently
but the first thing to be recorded is the sur.
prising discovery made by the keen-eyed In
gals, of Kansas, and flung by him like Il
firebrand ablaze into the middle of the
startled assembly.
Mr.. Ingalls,, it appears, had studied the
bill of fare advertised by Mr.. Frye's new
man from Maine more thoroughly than his
colleagues. Disclaiming any ''snister OIL
furtive purpose" he sent the document to
the desk and asked that the fourth page be
read by the chief clerk. The effect was sen
sational. To the amazement of the Senate
and probably to the utter bewilderment OF
the good trout-fisherman Mr.. Frye, the
reading of the fourth page of thebill of fare
disclosed the subjoined articles in stock and
for sale at the prices affixed. We follow the
mysterious photography of the Government
printing office:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23


This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son OF DR.. f. b. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
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.. l.. y.
FOoTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN i.
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. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor OF
the Port, gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
of Medical Common Sense" etc. and his two
IONS, Dr. 4. b. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DIR. FooTE, 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
IL by addressing Box Al, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland K Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. E. 3. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. E. B. F00TE, Ir.,
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-23

Odor
Perfumes thousand ana
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-11
ToNroGANY ITEMS.

The sudden change In the weather
rendered the roads ve,y rough.
IL j, CoIlin Is happy. Its boy,
weight l03 pounds.
Fred Sutton has been stepping around
pretty lively since Tuesday last, suppose
the cause Is the arrival OF a "dishwasher"
at his house.
Tho Camp Fire, held n, the g. A. r.
Hall on Saturday evening, Dec. 8, was n
very enjoyable affair to those present.
Professor Radford, of Toledo, entertained
as in splendid (?) manner. He is a
good speaker aud the audience enjoyed a
hearty laugh Mt several Of his remarks (2).
In connection with the Camp Fire, the
Ladies' OF the Relief Corp aold a Comfort
which was disposed OF IN The following
manner: Any lersun inve.ting ten cents,
secured ticket, ON which was number.
After the tickets were sold they were put
in box and shaken, aud then drawn out
aud read. Tho last ticket in the box
drew the Comfort, which fell to Mr.. G. C.
Gundy, aud he went home with Il wrapped
around HIM, feeling as happy as a little
boy with new top.
Tontogauy Lodge No. 4jl, f. & A. NJ
held an election Of officers ou Wednesday
eve, 10th inst, with the following result ::
w. M.-Jon. q Adams.
S. W.-Geo. X. Matthews.
j. VIC. ii. Everett.
Sec'y-Jon. S. Matthews.
Tteas.-Frank Yost.
s. D.-Wm. A. Skinner.
j. D.-A. Russell-
Tyler-Wm. Horton.
Installation at next regular communi-
cation, Dec. %. MORE ANON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-11
ARTHUR J. GROVER.

Ihe mill Of the gods that grind exceedingly
fine CONNIE need on the Grover murder trial
At b wiling Green on Tuesday. There are only
defense, l02 all told, coming all the way from
Wisconsin. Michigan Ashtabula and San.
dusky counties, Ohio. After all the witnesses
were subpoenaed an effort was made by the de-
tense to secure change Of venue, but il was
overrued. Wood. county is a rich client aud
Who cares for expenses.
Had they succeeded in getting change oI
venue two or three Of the officials might have
made trip around the world Tin 80 days, OF
moro time II required on ten cents for mlage
fees. Its big thing, and such opportunities
do do not occur every day. There is scarcely
doubt Of Grover Is guilt, but he will not be
convicted.
But little information has b,en elected in
HE examination Of witnesses more than !.
already known 10 those who read report OF
HE henious crime last May. except the tesli-
p,ony OF the sister and broibeT-in law of tic
murdered man LOoms. We will give the
main features of the trial as the mill goes
round.
venire OF 80, as wei. as second venire,
was exhausted before tue following twelve
jurymen were seiectsj:
Lewis Dubbs, Milton.
Chas Greeley. Milton.
j. II. Apger, Jackson,
Wilson Patterson. Plain.
Solomon Smith. Bloom.
J. II. Pierce. Perrysburg.
Chas. Coy, Ross.
Philip Brsbaker, Bloom.
Chas. Richard, Bloom.
Jacob SiahI, Montgomery.
y. /. Patterson, Plain.
Peter 8. Whitmure, Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-11
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE
LIQUOR QUESTION.

On Sunday, 9Th November, Bishop GilmOur 0i
Cleveland spoke to his congregation upon the
question of closing the saloons on Sunday. The
Plain Dealer copied portions OF this address, and
the Catholic Universe gives to what the Plain
Dealer copied quasi official Endorsement by re-
printing it.
The Unirerse has reproduced the following ex
tracts which make very appropriate Sunday
reading:
REGULATION ny THE STATE.
"There can be no doubt that the State has a
right to regulate the sale of liquor. Society has
a right to protect itself against clear and mani
fest violation of order and propricty. The sale
OF liquor in itself is licit and permissible
though liable to grave and dangerous abuse
There is often n great readiness to cover up the
abuse by the use, aud so many engaged In the
liquor business seek TO defend the present mode
of selling liquor under the general plea that the
sale and use of liquor are permissible. The
usc." the Bishop said "must be distinctly sep
arated from the abuse, and all engaged In the sale
OF liquor must be clearly and firmly told that
THERE rs LIMIT
beyond which society has right to cry halt
The liquor interests have assumed such proper
tions MS not only TO menace local government
but even to menace our general State govern
ment. Against such attempt society has not
only right but bounden duty to protect
itself and TO say to the liquor interests. that at
best they are but tolerated evil. and as such
should be satisfied with being tolerated and not
assume to dominate and dictate. There can be
no doubt that the city of Cleveland has the
right II the citizens SO will to close the saloons
and barrooms on Sunday. The abuse to which
the sale OF liquor on Sundays has been carried
seems not only to justify the execution OF the
present laws but to call upon every well minded
citizen who hos the welfare of the city at heart
to assist the officers of the law to sec that the
laws are executed. There are plenty OF laws to
control the sale OF liquor. What is needed is to
urge the courts TO execute them. Courts and
officers must be sustained and urged on II law Is
to be made effective
BROAD EATIoSAIITY.
Catholics are somewhat to blame in not tax
Ing more active part with their fcllow-citizens
in the ordinary local and general
QUESTIONS FTHE DAY.
You are citizens, and as such have not only a
right to discuss any social political or religious
question arising. but 1t is your duty TO do SO.
II you are opposed To measures meet your fel-
I0w-citizens and calmly and frankly say so. II
you deem II well TO propose measures present
them, discuss them and urge them. II you are
aggreved present your grievance and In all
lawful and constitutional ways seek to have the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-12-11

We prcscn, our readers in this Issue OF
the JOURNAL the Presidents Message in
full, in less than eight columns. In many
Of the papers using larger type il occupied
sixteen columns, The comments OF the
leading press OF all the political parties
aud on both sides OF the Atlantic, are gen.
orally favorable. It's length is about the
only oljcc ion raised to it. II raises no
questions for discu'slon Of Of the sec
tional controversy and therefore may dis
appoint some. II ahounds in wise and
wholesome suggestions r'garllng the re-
duction Of taxation and the general wei.
fare nf the eouniry, which If improved
upon by Congress will be well for the
country. The message contains 20 SOC
words and was transmitted entire over the
wires OF the Western Union FROM Wash
ington 10 Cincinnati in just four hours
md forty minutes. and from there wns re.
lnyed TO other western cities. This WAS n
rapid handling OF the electric keys and
the English language.