davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-25
TOPICS OF H DAY.

THE people OF Dakota want to be adj
2.,it,ed into the Union, but first desire
She Territory divided into two States
North and South Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-25
An Unfair Advantage.

How is your uncle coming on?' asked
Gillooly of Hostetter McGinnis.
'Very poorly. indeed. He is now being
treated by three DOCTORS"
"Thats cowardly. What chance has
one man got against three?:'-1sras ;Stft-
ingS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-25
NEWSPAPER LAWS,

Any person who takes the paper regularly fromtI,e
IostonicG, whether directed to Ills name or whether h,
is subscriber or not, is responsible for the pay.
papers and periodicals from The postot!icc, or rcmoy.
inS anl,! leaving Them uncaileI for, ts p7'im1 Jacte cvi.
dGace vi INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-25

Martial Law Proclaimed in the City of
Montcrey-A Battle i'll the Streets-Thc
State Government of Ncuyo Leon De.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-12-25

"A Lake Michigan Propeller Wrecked on
Charity lsiand-Story of the Disaster
Seven Persons Thought to Have Per-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
li6en pacific Babn entlang bereits auf

li6en pacific 1abn entlang bereits auf
5000 perfonen sepa6fen.
Sm Sabre 1883 bat bic iibli1e 3abl
Ser aus ienem @ebiete abeelieferten
9dute aus nabeliegenoen @riinoen eime
iebr beoeutenbe Mbnabme erfabren.
Denno@ errei9te fie mod INNER cine
90be bon ettpa 100000.
Sm Sabre 1884 inbeB b6rten bic Qiez
ferungen audi bon @lenbine gdn3lid
auf. 9euer otrfe 6aiielbe Der Jall
iein, benn au9 bic lebte Be3ugsquelle
bes glorbpefens 1T nunmebr erf66pft.
Ser groBe 8iebfonig s. 8. 8afer i'm
yforbtpeiten Montana's foll cine tleine
9eerbe 8affel unter feinenS9ub genom=
men un6 iie Der beionberen Obbut bon
10 GowboDs anbertraut baben.
8egenmdrtig finb Speculanten 5amit
bei@dftigt, bic bertpitterten @ebeine,
iotpie bic S6rner Der auf Ben prairien
au bunoerttaufenben abgei9la6teten
8affel, Mntilopen uno 9iri1e gu lamz
meln un6 auf ben @iienbabnen mad benz
Ofen gu f@affen. Sic 5ablen ben
Niebbdnblern fit bieieIbett atpei big
brei Dollars per Wagenlabung unb ber=
lenbem fie 5lt Sauien6en nod Mimnes
iota, Snbiana un6 SQinois. Sic 2noz
den tperoen ndmli9 puluerilirt unb als
Oangmittel, bic 96rner bauptlddli9
5ur Mnfertigung BON Gn0pfen, iotpie
bon @riffen bon &egenl6irmen unb
Spa5ierf6den benubt. DaB au6 bieies
Gef6dft auBeror6entli9e profite abtper=
fen mub, m6ge baraus erbelen, oaB 4.
.. bic @ebeine in ben Gno9enmlblen
nit 25 Dollars, bic 66rner NIT 40 Sol.
lars per Sonne beaablt tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
9.

= Gtne n1erfmiirDige 9cene ereignete
ii6 am 10. int Diitriftgeri6t gu Sort
Mortb. Die Mntlage gegen Or. Ste
bens, Der ben 9r. Mamsfielb ermorbet
bate, tpuroe berbanbelt, nobel ber 8er=
tbeibiger bes Mngeflagten, elm Mobofat
Namens Gurman, fp0ttii9e 8emerfun=
gen iiber ben @ountpanDalt ma1te.
Siefer perfflirte Gurmans 9taleft unb
erbielt baftir einen tpu9tigen @9lag
BON Gurmans Gauf. Oas perbrob eis
men britten Mbbofaten, ber nun nit benz
Nntpalt bereint, auf Turman losl9lug.
Mn biefer unberufenen ginmif9ung
nobm binmieberum Der boritbenbe&i9ter
Elm NergerniB, er perlieB beBbalb ieinem
ri9terli9en SIP unb ftiir3te fi9 tampf=
iufttg atpif9en bic parteien, nod bei=
ben @eiten BIN Taufti6ldge austbei>
len6 uno aud tpieber einnebmenb. Gin
She'll ber @ei9morenem, tpel9e bic
yfie6erlage bes &i9ters borausiaben,
tpollten ibm alt 0tlfe ellen, tpurben aber
bon anbern @ef9worenen feitgebalten.
Wdbrenb befen nabm ber &f an
9eftigfeit 5u. benn aud anbere Msdns
tler batten fi9 bineingemii1t, Slide
unb Stible fra9ten auiammen unb
elm srauiiser Mirrtparr berri9te. Ser
9drm tpArbe nod bermebrt bur9 einen
Muftionator, Der ben Sib bes Gi1ters
beitiegen bate uub forttpdbrenb nit
boiler Qungenfraft brittle: rOronung
i'm @eri@tsaimmer!", Elm &uf, ben
6unoerte bon Stimmen i'm 3ub6rers
&aume tpieberbolten. gnbli9 singen
ben itreitbaren 0Re6tsselebrten Die
Grdfte aus unb babur9 bate BET &f
Elm gnbe. Ser &i6ter nabm ieinen
SiB mie6er Elm, berurtbeilte einen ieben
Der brei Nbbofaten, bic ben Streit be-
gannen, 3u $50 @trafe, unb bann per=
tagte ct bas Geri9t. Das Wunberbars
fte bei ber gan3en Sa9e tpar iebenfalls,
baB Der Mngeflagte bic quite @eIegen=
belt ni9t ausbeutete, BEL benz Q6llen=
ldrm bas Geri9tsaimmer sperlieB unb
fi6 feitmdrts in bic 8li6e f6Iug. 9ies
tDdre eigentli9 ber orbnungsmdBige
Mussang bes Spettatels getpefen.
Gin beripegner &oub mirb aus
9ouiton beri9tet. Sn bic Mobnung ei=
rter Gamilie Namens Samiion brang
Elm Oieb bur1's GenIter Elm. st bur9.
fu6te auerit elm 3inmer. in pel9em
Elm iunges Mdb6en f6lief unb bann
elm anoeres, in benz 5tpei &nabeu ber
&ube pfesten, obne baB Semaub bon
ibnen erma6te. Wiit 5tpei erbeuteten
&offern, elmer ubr unb einem &ebolber
aog bann Der 9ieb ab.
: Ser farbige Seeliorger MOies
8oobmin in Marlin f9lug ieiner Grau,
als er nit ibr bon Der Seier oes Oman.
cipationstases 5uriidfebrte, elm 4uge
aus. sic ma6te ibm 8ormiirfe iiber
bas friib3eitige 0erlaiien oes JeHes.
6ieraus f9lob ber 8eperenb, baB bic
6rau pergniisunssiii6tig lei unb bieie
Wabrnebmung beraubte ibn aller
@elbabeberridung, 10 bab ct ben uns
gliidliden S9lag fiibrte.
= Ser Surnberein in S6ulenburg
hat ii6 einen Charter ausIfellen laRen.
= Sir cine in Sort Wortb gu ers
ri6tenoe 8aummolfabrif baben bic
oortigen 8iirger 3 Mder 2ano als Baus
plab geldentt. Sie 8Orarbeiten gum
Bau baben begonnen.
- Die SurD in ber Morbanflage ses
gen 5errin in Jprt Wortb muBte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
9te Mmsrpttnna Der @iffe1.


8or 20 Sabren bebnte fitb nod Elm
unermeBli9es 8iffel gebiet, meld)es
regelmdbig bon Millionen FOLDER 5biere
bur9jogen tpurbe, i'm Often Bis an Ben
Mffifippi, i'm Weiten big an bic Sell
| fengebirge aus. 9ie Sbiere berIieBen
i'm Griibiabr bic prairien in ben Ste
gionen bes @olfs bon Merifo unb in
Seras, tuel6e ibnen pdbrenb bes Win=
ters 9tabrung gege6en, unb 3ogen in
9eer6en bon bielen Sauienben langfam
gen Noroen, big iie gegen So6fommer
IN ben Gebieten eintrafen, uel9e bas
beutige Manitoba, Mifiniboine unb
@asfat@eman bilben, ein @ebiet, bas
f9 oamals i'm Befibe Der 9uofom 8ap>
8eieli9aft befanb. Man rimmt an,
baB fi9 gu iener 3eit bic Durdfdnittss
aabl Der in Nprb= =Mmerifa leben6ett Biif=
fel auf 10000, 900 belief.
So lange nun BET Snoianer NIT benz
9BeiBen I'M Griege lebte unb nid5t ge=
atpungen tuar, feinen Mufentbalt auf
Neierpationen gu nebmen, burfte man
Die Gorteriften5 beg 8uffels fir cine gez
ft9erte balten. Senn er bate f6 Ser
ausf9liebli6em 9lufmerfianiteit oes Sns
bianers 5u erfreuen. 9ieier gepann
ben gr6Bten She'll ieiner 2ebensmittel
uno iibrisen Dinge, tpel9e ieinen goms
fort &C. ausma@ten, benz 8affeI ab.
Sie Jorteriften3 besfelben mar baber
nit berienigen beg Snbianers berfniipft
unb eer IeBtere tpuBte. bieies p6aig
tpliroigen6, bic 8lffeliagb nit MtaB All
betreiben. Sen 9duten oes 8uffels
entlebnte Der nrotbe Mann" feline Gleiz
enng unb 2agerfdtte, benz Gleil6e
ieine 9auptnabrung. Die 06rner
oehelben tpur6en bon ibm gu mam9erlei
&a9engerdtben unb Sdmud, bic Sch
men CUR Mnfertigung feiner 9auptmafe,
6es Bogens, beniBt. Oo9 iobalb oer
Snbianer bon ben MeiBem untertporfen
tpurbe, tuaren aud bic Sage bes Bhf,
fels ge3dblt. SO fonnte man i'm Sabre
1877 nur nod Bic prdrien Montanas
bic 9eimatb bes amerifanii6en 8lifels
nennen. gnbe ber 70er Sabre tpurbe
inbeB berielbe aud bier, 9anf Der 9ab=
gier Der WeiBen, beinabe gdnsli6 aus
gerottet. Sa in fold i9onungsloier
Weife tpurbe bamals ber 8iifel bur1
blefe in bic Gnge getrieben unb unter
8enubung Der mooernffen S9uBpaffen
pertilgt, bob man i'm 2aufe BON ettpa
II Sabren iagen burfte, entlang ber
llnion paeifie 8abn unb in ben gfie6es
rungen oes platte &iber, tpo mod furae
3eit porber ber 8iiHel gu 3auienben
ansutrehen getpeien, eriitire berielbe
ni6t mebr.
Sm Sabre 1880 tpurben in benz @e=
biete bes Oe1oipitone allein 100000
Biffel unb gegen 10000 Nntilopen unb
Siri6e, in Dem bes MiHouri ebenfalls
100000 8uffel unb 10000 6irf6e
uno Mntilopen erIegt.
Sm Sabre 1881 ersab bic syasbbeute
in ienem @ebiete 10000 8tffel unb
$4,000 Mntilopen unb Siri9e, i'm lebz
teren 100000 Biffsl unb iiber 10000
Mntllopen unb 9iri6e, bic lebiglid ib=
rer 9aut tpegen get6otet tpurben!
Wom Sanuar bis gum 81. December
bes Sabres 1882 purben in ber &egenb
BON Wiiles Gitp unb @lenbine i'm 6ltlis
den Wontana, bem lebten 3uflu6tsort
ber Uhhel, beren 185, 900 erlegt. eSn
jenen Sabre aber tpar bic Mrmee Der
tenem 9anbtuert Obliegenoen Der n6rbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
(5ortfetums fOIst.)

= Ser Preis fit 8erI66nerung bes
perf6nli6en 9lusfebens muB S. s..
Mper & So. ertbeilt tper6en, oeren rn=
perglei9li9es 9airs0igor Elm bortrefz
fli9es Maittel 5ur 8eri66nerung 6es
9aares 1T. Dur@ 9armloligfeit, Wirfz
famfeit unb Mnnebmli6feit bat es ii9
einen Stang unter oen unentbebrli9en
SoilettensNrtifeln errungeu. Dinnes
9aar pirb ba6ur6 bon unb geblei9te
9aare erbalten ibre iugenbli9e Garbe
tpieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20

anauieben, reipeftibe Ben 9anoel an5u=
f6lieben.
Doblenau fanb nit Ieinem Mbminis
frator am Geniter, als bas @efdbrt in
ben @6lobbof einbog.
Das fn6 bic Gii6le aus S6lanfits
ten, bate inn ber 8eamte seiast, bas
dltefe Grdulein iibt barin! Sd wette,
BET 8eiu@ gilt ben Ginnen. Ser Baz
ron bat lange ein Muge barauf gebabt
uno r1orgen 1T ieim @eburtstag; fie
baben einen Wagen ooll 3irbeltannen'
ge3weig BON uns gebolt gum Nuspub.
Sn Der 3o6elberbrdmten Ga5atpaifa
nit benz pel3miib9en, aus benz oas
frif9e @eli9t ibm entgegenla9te, iab
bteB iunge 2anbfrdulein 10 vabrett"
aus, baB 1ie es beinabe nit benz pariier
@bit aufnebmett fonnte. QluBerbem
imponirte ibm bic naibe St9erbeit, nit
Der Ntarte tim begegnete.
st bate ii6 ibr in aller Sornt ge=
nannt unb ie nmein gnd5iges Grduz
lein" titulirt. 9as Mdb6en batte i'm
aus ben flugen, buntlen gugen einen
Mugenblid ernitbaft pbne ieoe @erle=
genbeit angei6aut, oann aber beralib
gela6t unb geiagt:
Du biit alio ber Snfel Doblenau,
an ben 5u f6reiben mir bor einunoeinz
balb Sabren 10 fauer ipurbe. Sa,
iiebf 9u, tpenn idb Di9 getannt bdtte,
tpdr' mfrs lei1ter gemorben. Sd
ba6te mir einett 9ofberrr, 10 langtpeis
lige unb ld6erli9, in tpeiBer Pu6erper.
ride, nit einem Heifen 3opf binten,
tpie auf ben alten Bilbern i'm @aal.
(Gortiebuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
GeariinSete gbatiathe,t.

Ser befe 8lutreiniser uno Sbfem. 81 esula.
tor, Der ie Der leibenben Nemfdbeit 9eboten
tpuroe, 1T electric 8itters. llntbatiateit ber
2eber, @allisfeit, @elbfu9t, 8erifop flung,
fdpa@e @ieren ODER ionitise Rranfbeitem bes
Sarnibifems berben itets burd electric 8itters
sebeilt. aud als itiinulirenbes Mittel, bas ben
appetit re3t, 1T es probat. Sc pirft fiber mub
raid. Sir sufriebenitelenbe Wirfuna ieber
Glaide uirb sarantirt, ober bas @elo snriidae-
aablt. 8n baben fit 30 gents bic Glafde bel
u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
Nr. RpSnnfp.

;. Dieler Name 1T 70 befaunt innerbalb ben
Ser. Staaten. bab es tamm aOtbis it gu iasen,
oaB er Der Grfnoer oes beriibmten Dr. Boianfo
9niten- uno 2umsen Sbrup 1T, bas beIiebte
goltsbeilmittel, mo INNER eS betannt if, fit
2ufen, @rfaltunsem, S9minbfudt unb aae
Rrantbeiten beS Salies unb Der 2unsen. Yreis
30 Gsnts nno $l.oo. gerfanft Bel s. sealt.
cher &c Spn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
Sic .6crontpn 5imesn mirb j

Sie u@cranton Simes" tpir6 in
Der bortigen Sail reoigirt. Ser &ebaf=
teur purbe elmer 8erleumbung iibers
fdbrt uno Inn bic Mabl gelaKen, $14O0
S9aoenerfaB gu sablen ober auf 60
Sage nod Der Sail gu seben. Ct 5og
oas SeBtere bor unb rebigirt nun iein
glatt binter i6tpebii6en Gardiner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
9abr9a1te 81.
Mpcr's
Q9ue.

sntbdlt Elm Geseasiit seUen ale hon eumbHait bers
rabrenhe ttebe, bas, 10 pieI man meib, in feiner
anosrn ar3n.i entbaIten iit. Gs entbaIt fein Gbis
min, aud tetne rnetauifden ober anbern fGabIiten
SeitanbtbeiIe unb bat Saber teinen nadtbeiIigen
Ginfnb auf bic Contribution, onbern Idbt ben a5rs
per 10 sefusb ,uie Dor ber Nrantbeit.
sBir sarantirem. bai Hser's aeuesGnre ale
iSdue pon taItem. remittrenbem, 5tiIem, @ed}el,
: unS Oallenfieber, 70 ,pie pon 2eberIeiben, bic
Surd SumpfIuft berbeisefibrt finb, beilt. eoute
es mad ridbtser anmemSnns 3u beiren perfebren, 70
ftnb bic 9anSler bnr6 infer girtnIar pom !. SuIi
1882 ermddtist, bas @ein ,aria,u,abIen.
Dr. 3. G. aper & Co.. IumeII, flat.
Sa auen apotbeten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20

neil iie ii@ ni6t einigen fonnte, entlaiz
fen tperoen, trob Der Drobung bes &i6s
ters, fie big gum Muguit 5ulammen gu
balten.
= 9luf feiner BEL 8aitrop selegnen
Garm bat ii6 Solepb @lDdner eri9ol>
fen. Was ibn gum Selbfmorb trieb, 1T
Se6ermann Elm &dtbiel.
= Sic 8iirger BON Dallas baben
$65, 900 sur Mnlage elmer prdierpen=
Gabrif ge3ei6net.
= Ser poitmeiFer bon Glepelanb
1T Degge5ogen, l1nb oa fi9 in @lebelanb
y}iemanb auftreiben lieB, ber geneigt
mar, poitmeiifer gu tueroen, 10 1T bic
pofoffice eingegangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20

= @eit Sabren an beftisen Magenz
bef6werben leioenb, bon benen mid
Deri9ie6ene Ier3te ni6t befreien fonn=
ten, tuanbte ib f6lieBli9 Dr. Mu=
guif &6nig's 6amburger
Sropfen an, tpel6e mid in fur3er
3eit tpieoer politdnbis berfelltem.
@briitine Waibel, &eabing, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20

= SIN Dur6i6nitt fommt auf ie
tint perionen in ben Ser. @taaten elm
pferb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
9Yspepsie.

Die sepabals9Hsn ansei4sn non Nsssess.
esss neenstl aa Dereauuns fmb Elm arue Inn
Nsesu. s1ssslisfsit. 1Idbunsen. s9winbeI. ees.
treHnen. erbre9eH. appetitIoFsseit uns aertIsi,
tisssis. Ser nit Dsspepfs bsbaftet III. IesSet
AnidsIi9es GIeHb, fSrperti9 fswobI pie a.;s,io.
eot&e 3raaie fcuten bic gerbauuns istu,uIireu.
ans eimea reseImdbisen tdsIi9en etubIsana bsrs
beifhbrsn. Dies s0nHen iis burg mdbise DOZEN non
Mper's Xine,t.
Na9bem reselmdbiser StubIsans erIanst H.
nebme snas tasIi4 cine bieier giHen Ha3 1ii9.
wobur9 sewSbnIi9 cine uoaHdnbise SeiIans ers
sisIt pirt.
S>u'fD Diasx fnb rein pfansIi9 unS ibersudsrt.
eit M cine anssnsbme, pousommen uni&dbgiae
ans sassrIdifse arsnei, bur9 bic ale aranssetten
bes gasens aab ber gebdrme sebeilt wsrben. Gum
oasssssrau9 siebt es ssin bsfIeres 4uwsatiu.
3utsrettst bon
81, s. 9. Ater 4 g., ssmeu, Asjf.
81 allen Apstssssu sa sabsn.
.----=-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20

Die
@6ebeutiiebe Treie Nrefie
erideint
isben DOnnerfas
unb fcltet
$3.50 baS Sahr ober -$1,25 fur 6
WOnate in gOrausbe3ubluns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20
Allen Anoertt yorats.

Refine anbere bIutreinisenbe Mr3nei wirS iett
ooer wurbe ie 5uberettet. bic 10 poHdnbis ben Bes
bdrfniffen ber Aerste unb bes qubIit.ms im oIIaes
-.ileinen entsesentommt wie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-06-20

=
frmS
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-29

most heinous crime, in which a rather
prominent person figured as the principal.
The church papers said the man had for
saken the faith OF his fathers and followed
the ways of civilization. When there was
much talk about the case, and there was
some prospect of an Indictment being
found, the anti-church papers said, after
all. he was Mormon. The other was
where a number Of leading citizens
and merchants of this city had gener-
ouslv donated considerable amounts
to the various denominations to be by
them distributed among the poor. On
this tree of charity there grew the same
old fruit of Mormon and antl-Mormon
hatred. Is there never to be anything
else? If not, if God is just and mercIul,
He will hasten the time when Utah and
her two parties will be burned up.
It is in this same old style that the
action of the Governor is being treated,
and in no other. 1t is the same old
stvle of charging every Mormon with
all the crimes which have been
committed in Utah, and merely because
the Mormons are unpopular. 1t is unjust
to all to treat things in this manner, as
well as indecent, and completely begs
the question to be treated. We sincerely
believe it is bad policy to entrust an un-
limited pardoning power to any man
when jury Of the vicinage has declared
a man guilty. But if the people give
that power to the Governor, the Gov
ernor is not to be censured for exercising
it if there is nothing going to show that
corrupt means have been used to get him
to exercise this power.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-29

of them, that during the campaign OF
1880 it was universally declared that the
Free Trade Club of London had active
agents in the United States busily engaged
in distributing British gold where it would
"do the most good, that the Democrats
might come into Office, and with their
advent free trade, and then they would
regain their gold by flooding American
markets with English wares, and thereby
kill evefyeAmerican industry. The whole
thing was founded on the doings of the
Free Trade Club of London, and it
turned out that there was no such Club
in existence. And so it was with the
danger that was attendant on it. 1t is
presumable that the Wool Growers Ma
tional Association are going to do the
same thing over again, as the kilograms
announce that "the confederation among
American producers is recommended to
work together to educate the people to
the necessity OF procuring suitable pro-
tective legislation"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-29
ON THE MORROW.

Tomorrow is a day that has become
sacred to the American people, and
although at first it was dedicated to the
decoration of the graves of those who
fell in battle, it has become a day when
all go forth to strew flowers upon the
graves of departed friends and relatives.
1t is a day when the living pay special
respect to the dead and indulge their own
sorrow, for the sorrows of the dead are
passed forever. On the morrow the
mother who has laid her infant to rest
will 20 to the grave of that little one,
and as she strews flowers upon the spot
where that little one lays, will recall the
ioy she had with her child, though that
ioy she will never know again. The
fatherless and the motherless will feel
that their sorrow is not alone in this
world, but that all are of one great family,
and that the sadness which sits upon the
brow of the stranger is the link
that binds mankind together. In
America, Decoration Day is the one uni
versal day when all forget their enmities,
and recall the past only to regret it, never
to condemn it. 1t is the one day in the
year which softens the hardest heart and
declares that for that day there shall be
"Peace on earth and good will toward
men," Originally a military day, it
has become national day, day
that knows not party or section.
There are too few such days and
were there more when such feelings and
thoughts come to all as on that day
man would be much better than now.
Throughout the city tomorrow the day
will be observed in a manner worthy of
the occasion, and the ceremonies at Fort |
Douglas and the various cemeteries will |
be impressive. All should lend what aid |
they can to becomingly decorate the
graves of the departed, for those who do
it, will someday have it done for them.
1t is a beautiful custom and unites
the living with the dead, for flowers have
ever been things to take from death
part of its sting. In the gallery of the
Vatican, as one wanders round, there
may be seen a picture showing friends.
around coffin, but when the lid is lifted
from off it, in place of death there had
sprung up flowers, and love and beauty
are where desolation and terror were. 1t
is beautiful conception, and was born
of flowers; and the scattering of flowers
tomorrow on the graves of the dead is as
beautiful and holy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-29
THE GOVERNOR.

The DEMOCRAT is not the the official
organ of the Governor, nor is this piece
written by friend of the Governor and
inserted in paper that is generally
thought to be unfriendly to His Excel
lency. This article is written in favor of
justice and decency.
A few days ago a couple of convicts
were pardoned out of the Penitentiary by
the Governor. The men so pardoned had
been convicted of murder The man
Catlin, in 1882, shot and killed one James
Brown alias Riley. He was sentenced to
be shot, then his sentence was committed
to imprisonment for life. The other
pardoned man was one Joyce, who had
killed man in a clearinghouse on the
State Road. He was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for four years, and he also
was pardoned by the Governor on Tues
day last. The Governor pardoned these
men on account of the representations
made to him by certain parties, who the
parties were we do not know. Their rep
resentations were such as to induce His
Excellency to exercise executive elem
ency; and because he has done SO, some
are casting slurs and making aspersions
upon him. We do not endorse the
Governors action, because we do not
believe in the theory of executive par
doning. Neither do we believe in this
theory. "The Governor comes from a
State where murder is a popular
pastime of the people, no more
being thought of killing in Ken
lucky than of a whisky disturbance at a
picnic in other communities. Reared
among such Il people, and where the laws
against killing are not half so rigidIv
enforced as are those against cheating at
horse race, it is but natural that the
Governor would, regard the i'm
prisonment of man for killing another.
and only one other, as savoring strongly
of persecution"
This is the theory of the Herdtd on the |
matter. No one will deny that homicide
is altogether too frequent in Kentucky
and committed upon the slightest or no |
pretext. Still every man in Kentucky.
nor every man who has come from that
State, has not necessarily committed = |
murder, and it is quite safe presump-
ton to say they do not all approve of
settling personal differences with the shot
gun or by the shedding of blood. The
Herald speaks of murder being a pastime
IN Kentucky, and as the Governor is
IRON Kentucky, he must wish to
indulge that pastime, and in the absence
OF an opportunity to do so, indulges in
the lesser pleasure of pardoning those
who have exercised their right of killing
some one. 1t is the same old method of
treating questions in Utah, the method of
accusing every one who is not in svmpa-
thy with the party to which those who
criticise belong, of base and vile motives
in everything they do 1t is the vice Of
The Mormon and the Liberal party alike
IN Utah matters, and everything that is
lone in Utah, if brought to the notice of
he public, is condemned without mea-
Iure by one party and lauded beyond /
by the other The most :
rihing incident in Utah is magnifed into [
thing of grave and national importance. t
his was well illustrated by two cases q
Thich occurred in this city. One was a C