davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
TWO SYMPATHIZERS

When American newspapers discuss
English politics, two things are ALWAYS
noticeable: Democratic newspapers, as a
rule, uphold the Liberals in English
politics, while Republican newspapers. rs
rule, side with the Tories. Why it
should be so, is difficult to say, but par
tial explanation of the matter NAV he
given. The Tories are the party who en-
tertains great ideas of foreign con-
quests and universal empire. They
are the party who deems all
things subordinate to the idea
OF its manifest destiny of ruling and re-
forming the world It's ideas are the
only ideas, and must be accented
without question by all and if people
do not choose to accept them
voluntarily, they must accept them in
voluntarily. 1t is the party who holds
that government is greater than man. and
that man is but an instrument of govern
ment; with them government is the end
man the means. 1t is the party who
maintains that the welfare of man in
dlvldually is not the object of govern
ment, With that party, liberty is a thing
that is bestowed by the government. and
to which man has no right unless so he
slowed. 1t is the party who mistrusts
the citizen, and thinks him harmless
only when restrained as much as possi-
bic. With that party, Gods will is class
privilege. To belong to another party
and to hold different ideas, is to be red
or communistic.
The Liberal party in England is the
very reverse of this. 1t is the party who
holds that in England itself lies England,s
greatness. 1t asks that its ideas be ac-
cepted for their intrinsic worth: and
deems that it has no divine right to rule
Its object is the betterment of the condi-
lon OF the citizen, finding in the welfare
of the citizen the welfare of the govern
nent. With the Liberal party, liberty
s thing that belongs to every man and
"hich the government should protect
nm IN. 1t is the party who
believes that in politics Gods will ;s
he peoples will; it is the party who does
lot think that all is going to destruction
because it may not be in power. It he.
eves in the goodness of human naturo
nd not in the badness of it. 1t is plain
see, then, why the two political par
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15

any one else, to show wherein the con-
duct of Mr.. Taylor and the conduct of
MessFs. Arnold, Arid and Spencer is
inconsistent; and equally as hard to say
why the arguments and action OF Mr..
Taylor are not as good and true when
used by others as when used by him.
He still remains the head OF his church,
and in matters of religion he acts in
accordance with Gods will, and in a
matter of vital importance, in which he
must have consulted his God, he sepa-
rated from his wives, and says he tried to
conform to the Edmunds law. In his
action in this regard, did Mr.. Taylor dis
obey Gods law or not? The sophistry
now being used is that man can obey
Gods laws and the laws of his country
at the same time; and in proof of this,
Mr.. Taylor's example is cited by those
who use the argument. Example is
than precept.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15

YESTERDAY the Grand Prix de Paris
was run for at Long Champs, and was
won by Captain Bowling's colt, Paradox.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that Paradox was second TO Melton on
the finish at the Derby, and was in the
lead at Tattenham Corner, when Melton
gained on him at every stride To be
first at the Derby is to be first in the
world, and to be second is high honor.
To win the Grand Prix is to be first on the
Continent. The Grand Prix was estab-
lished by the city of Paris, one-half the
amount of the prize, 100000 francs, being
given by Paris, and the other half by the
five great railway compaaies of France.
The second horse in England proved to
be the first horse in France, and all Eng
lishmen will feel proud Of the fact.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15

In Saturdays DEMOCRAT, in the article
on "Trotting Horses" through a slip of
the pen we made an error in speaking of
the sire OF MAUD S." 1t was stated that
she was by Dictator" when it should
have been Harold" by "Hamble-
tonian," 10. What we wished to show
was that it was her inheritance of the
Hambletonian blood, combined with the
pacing blood of "Pilot Jr." II, that
makes her what she is. The dam of
Harold" was "Enchantress." by "Lake-
land Abdallah," son of "Hambletonian,"
10; out of Brunette" by "Mambrino
Chief"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
DELIGHTED.

1t is said that her Majesty. Queen Vic.
toria, is delighted with the downfall Of
Gladstone and the Liberal Ministry. II
also seems that the Liberals themselves
are delighted, while the Conservatives
alone appear not to be overjoved. They
have a reason for regretting their present
position, which is that it is inexpedient
for them to take Office just now, when
they do not know the sentiments of the
voters in regard to vital matters. 1t is
but natural for the Queen to be delighted
with the fall OF Gladstone, as it was with
reluctance that she summoned Mr.. Glad
stone to her to form a new Cabinet on the
downfall of the Beaconsfeld Government.
Another reason why she must be de-
lighted is that there were in the Glad
stone Ministry those who were radical,
such as Chamberlin and Dixie, and they
represent that portion of the British pub
lie that does not greatly care whether
royalty continues or not. England to-day
is saturated with democratic ideas, ideas
that will some day seek vent; and when
they do, in their explosion they will
probably destroy monarchy. Only very
recently when Il measure was introduced
to grant the Princess Beatrice an annu-
ity, there was 4 geat deal OF dssatisfac
ton manifested throughout all England,
as the English are beginning
to think that the allowing of
an immense annuity to the
Queens numerous children is a trifle
'monotonous," especially when they
think of the great number Of those
children. Another reason why the Queen
should be delighted that the Gladstone
has fallen is, that they repre-
Sented the people, while the Tories
represent aristocracy and royalty. Roy
atty in England has sadly degenerated |
since the days of Elizabeth; and the life
hat the Prince of Wales has led has had I
my effect other than inspiring respect for
oyalty. 1t is the personal worth and
Lightly OF the Queen herself that have
made royalty respectable and respected.
t is said that the Prince of Wales himself
las said that he will be the last king
Who will ever reign in England.
f he has so said, it is because he reads
he signs of the times, and those signs
ONT to the fact that the English people
re more democratic than monarchical.
Ter Majesty was made aware of this
every time she consulted with
lr. Gladstone, or any of his Cabinet, and
was not pleasant to her. The theory
the English Constitution has made her
he first woman of Christendom, and,
she does not like to see the
pproach of a change in the theory.
loyal prerogative in England has become
will, and commoners' will
no longer kings will. To-day, COM
loners lead and royalty follows. Such
eng the case, is it to be wondered at
nat the Queen is delighted with Glad
ones fall, the great Commoner of the
century?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15

ties in this country sympathize as they
do in the matter of English politics. The
Republican party is the one who believes
in government as government, while the
Democratic party believes in the people,
and sees in government only an institu-
ton created by themselves for themselves.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
Wells, Fargo 4 Go. s
B a N K.
SALT LAKE CITY,

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold. 'Ne" ~ anu
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
returns for collections promptly made at cur
Ielegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available i'm the
principal cities of the world.
having IN addition to our Bank cOrresnond-
ents an Express Agency in almost every
Town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions anu
Accounts of Banks and Bankers. mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations min
Ing companies, stock growers and indiyidnoI
received on favorable terms. ~ '''i'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
Agents Wanted Throughout the Territory.

hE DEMOCRAT will fully Noona
z 1t will advocate the
govern
obey the and dlsinct; should
find p D1ev that all the which surround tho ~ Of Utah will
pendent absolute dscussion
IN Judgment expressed ousSoh can DC secured ana |
opinion, the
me rights of oholdco f
OF general from all parts OF the world all local
diress
oALI LAKE DEMOCRAT CO..
81 SO E.. FIRST SOUTH ST.
Salt CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-15
The SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT.
Da11y, 43O p NJ. FOR NORTHERN rrAu
eek1y, EVERY WEDNEsnAy ", AND G ,r17pD ~

month 75 ear IN advance, $3.50; months "a On ~ ~ 60 Per
ooC Size 4x36 inches ule months
60 "N
months cash same SIZE the daily, per YEAR 50 & 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

State Auditor Rice is still unable to leave his
room.
Governor Gray is at Union City, but will re-
turn to the city this evening
Prof L. r. Jacobs has removed his art studio
to Chicago and his family to Joliet, III.
j. +. Mckinley exmayor of Lafayette and
editor of the Lafayette Sunday Times, is in the
city.
Judge Lewis G. Walker returned yesterday
from West Baden Springs, greatly improved in
health.
Miss Lizzie Walker returned yesterday from
Lake Maxnkuckee, where she has been spend
ing vacation.
John E. Lamb United States district attor-
ney, has returned from Hot Springs, and is
stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster and their
daughter, Alice, have returned from a pleasure
trip of three months in Europe
Mr.. c. NJ. Goodwin, of the Times, who spent
his vacation in making excursion to Niagara
Falls, has returned to his duties.
Dr. Henry Jameson was called to New York
yesterday on professional business. He will be
absent from the city several days.
Major o. 2. Rocks and family, of FruitlanG
Park, Fla, are in the city, having been called
here by the serious illness Of Mrs. VIM. Willard,
Mrs Rookss mother
Misses Anna Black and Pearl Amacll left last
Wednesday for visit among relatives and
friends in Chicago. They will return the
latter part of this week.
Rev. L. F. Walker. president Of the Oxford
Female College, at Oxford, O., is spending day
or Two in the city. He reports the college as in
a very prosperous condition.
Mr. G. W. Ainswortb, brother. Of Frank B.
Ainsworth, formerly assistant superintendent of
the Indiana Reform School, now an officer Of q
like institution in Ohio, is spending Sunday in
the city.
Prof. Ora Pearson did not get off to the Nip
egon country for his annual summer fishing
excursion, as he intended, and is tantalized by
receiving letters from a party of friends there
who describe the fishing as glorious. The largest
trout taken by the party weighed six and half
pounds, while one days fish showed seven trout
weighing over five pounds each. The average
weight, however, is about three pounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

The Restrictions Under Which They Are Ad-
mitted to the State Institution.

Richard 0. johnson, secretary Of the Indiana
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, in conversation
with reporter yesterday, said: 'No, we have
not near room enough at the institution to &C
comodate the deaf and dumb children of the
State. We now have 335 pupils and the buildings
are crowded to their utmost capacity. The next
Legislature will be called upon to provide means
to erect additional buildings. There must be in
Indiana, between the ages of five and twenty one
years, about 800 deaf and dumb children. Our
rule, on account of the lack of room, is to take
no boys under twelve years DID, and
no girls under ten years. Only twelve
years, schooling is allowed these pupils,
which is not enough. Children with all
their faculties admitted to the public schools
at six years of age. These, if the rules we have
at the Deaf and Dumb Institute applied to
them, would leave school at thirteen years of
age, the very age when they would be just be-
ginning to learn readily and be acquiring
needed knowledge 1t is true we have
An academic course at the institute, of
three years length but few pass to that grade.
Two of our male pupils who graduated last year
have been admitted to the National Deaf Mute
College, at Washington. There they will get
regular collegiate course. The number Of deaf
mute children between the ages-boys, twelve to
twenty-one; girls, ten to twenty one-iu this
State who should be admitted to the institution
is probably over 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
STILL SEEKING A SUITABLE MAN.
Several New Booms Which Soon Came to
Naught-Local Political Gossip.

The Democracy seem to be having much trouble
IN finding a suitable man to nominate for mayor.
Last evening a small boom was started for
Gabriel Schmuck, who was defeated by Mayor
McMaster two years ago, but it received little
encouragement. Schmuck, it is understood,
expressed to his friends willingness to accept
the nomination if no one of the present candi-
dates could be agreed upon, but he does not care
to make an effort to secure it. There
is no question about the convention agreeing
upon one of the candidates, confidently declared
Bernhamer when this information was commu-
nicated to him. 'There might be some doubt in
a national convention, but not in one where
candidate for mayor is to be nominated. Bern
hamer last night received letter from Alderman
McHugh, who is spending his vacation at
resort on Lake Superior promising his hearty
support, and he is now confident that this as
SureS his success.
The friends of Bernhamer have succeeded in
defeating the movement to change the date of
the Democratic convention until after the Re-
publicans have named their ticket, claiming
that it was simply scheme to defeat him. 1t
is understood that Frank Creelman engineered
the move, in order that certain persons might
be removed from his way Bernhamer found
strong ally in Sim Coy to defeat the scheme A
committee of prominent Democrats called upon
Judge Pierce Norton yesterday, asking him to
accept the nomination for mayor. The Judge
replied that he could not make the race if he
desired the law prohibits anyone elected to a
judgeship from accepting any Office other than
a judicial one during his Judicial term.
A good deal of quiet work is being done among
the labor organizations in the interest of Colonel
Maynards nomination for mayor 1t is thought
that on the night of the primaries he will de-
velcp surprising strength.
Another candidate for the Democratic nomna
ton for mayor is DR.. r. F. Bence, of the Seventh
ward. His friends say they know of no reason
why the Seventh ward should not supply the
entire ticket, thus relieving the city at large
from any embarrassment.
VIM. Flynn, who resides in the Twenty fifth
ward, has announced himself a candidate for
councilman to succeed William Curry.
Thomas Marley is a candidate for the nomi-
nation for councilman in the Twenty third ward,
in opposition to Philip Wolf
A prominent Democrat said yesterday that if
the party successful in the coming city
election, Captain Curtis, of the Light Infantry,
would succeed Lang as police superintendent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Injured by an Explosion of Powder.

Three young street Arabs named Willie
Tanner, Walter Ross and John Kimberlain, yes
terday stole small can of powder from the
grocery store of George Hammel on North AL
ALBANIA street, and carried it up the alley,
in the rear Of Roberts Park Church
In firing the powder, the explosion, which was as
loud as the report of a cannon, resulted quite
disastrously to the boys, burning very badly
the face, eyes and hands of Tanner,
lacerating the face and sngeing the hair
of Kimberain, and margling the hands and
arms of Ross. DR.. Houghton called to at
tend young Tanner who is badly hurt but will
recover The injuries of the two other boys
will be time in healing. Tanner is the
same youth who was about week since, given
by Judge Clark the alternative of either going
to the House of Refuge or leaving the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30

Rev. DR.. Jeffery will preach morning and
evening at the First Baptist Church.
Rev DR.. Day will preach at Meridian-street
NJ E. Church at IL A. NJ No evening services
The pastor elect of the Central Christian
Church will preach at that church this morning.
No evening service.
There will be services at Grace Episcopal
Church morning and evening by the rector Rev.
Augustine Prentiss.
There will be morning and evening services at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by the
pastor, Rev. j. A. Rondthaer.
George W. Cobb will conduct the services at
the Church OF the Holy Innocents this morning,
and Rev. DR.. Jenckes this evening.
Ashamed Of Jesus" will be Rev r. " Hun
ter's morning topic at the Seventh Presbyterian
Church. Evening topic. 1.-THE Fulness of Time.
At Plymouth Church Rev w. W. Daring, of
Elkhart, will preach this morning on 1.-THE Min
istry of Music" this evening on The Uses and
Abuses of this World"
Rev. S. Sawyer of Thorntown, will preach at
the Fifth Presbyterian Church this morning on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
Only n Slight Differonce.

Yesterday Mr. Berhamer was meditatng on
the possibilities of search after the nomina-
ton for mayor when a Journal reporter asked
him in regard to signs and conditions of canvass
ing Mr. John p Frenzel for his support. ooh
Frenzel and have settled our little matter"
replied the good-natured Bernhamer
"How2"
81 knew John in SO when we were boys fish
ing for tadpoles together. There is only a slight
difference between u.s. His father had a
little saloon and sold whisky with beer
as as incidental supply. My father kept a little
saloon and sold beer, with whisky as an Incl
GENITAL supply. John and l understand each
other you may be sure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
PRACTICING PUGILISM.
An Actress Training to Play the Part of
Mrs. Slugger Sullivan.

SIS this Professor Rocket" inquired Journal
reporter as the oak opened acouple of inches, dis
closing an athletic person in striped bathing
suit and profuse Precipitation.
sit is" was the answer, "but I'm instructing
pupil and will not be at leisure for fifteen or
twenty minutes" The reporter returned at the
end of half hour and was admitted. Professor
Rookie is a somewhat noted prize fighter and is
now giving boxing lessons in this city.
II would have admitted you but for the sim
gular fact that my pupil was lady, and OBJ
jected. She 'andles her lands right cleverly,
continued the professor who though an Irish
man born, was bred in England, and at times
drops his his like true cockney "She's an
actress and intends to work boxing into her
business. I think it will be a tax
ing card. She might, you know, ave
a drama and take, say the
character OF John L. Suliivan's wife you know
he has had trouble with his wife, and at the
proper time, up with her fists and knock him
out She will 'andle her ands scientifically, and
that'll bring down the 'ouse."
Isn't there something Of a revival in the hast
half.dozen years in boxing?"
"Oh, yes. 1t is coming into favor again among
gentlemen. have taught at West Point mill
tary school for three years-the first man in my
profession who ever did so. Professional
pugilism has declined, however. Most of the
n DealHsSS a all unbag Tbis is the
country to make money in the business. just
fancy five or six thousand dollars for two men
who get together for five minutes or less until
the police stop them. And the thing is nearly
always arranged so that the police will stop
them. 1t used to be square stand-up with
naked fists for four or five hours. The boxers
nowadays are no fighters. They use pudding
bags on their lands. ave 'ad eight fights with
naked ands, but except glove fights
for four years. All over the country boys
and young men taking boxing lessons It's
the finest thing in the world. The lands are
natures weapons man insults you-(here
the professor made bicepital demonstration
that caused the reporter to retreat toward the
door)-knock EN- down That's better than the
knife or revolver. No remorse, no penitentiary
no widows and orphans"
LAS | said, the ippodrome business pays
best. Sullivan and Mitchell, at Madison
square Garden didn't ave the gloves
People will be umbugged. Understand, I'm not
running down the profession; but this is the way
it has happened, and l suppose it will be about
the same when Sullivan and McCaffrey come
together.'
How is it that most prize fighters die young?'
Through dissipation, whisky, and women.
Now I'm forty eight years old, a married man,
and the father of fifteen children. I've always
taken care OF myself"
Rookie doesn't look to be more than thirty-fve
or tbirty-siX, and is a splendid specimen of
physical manhood, though his face shows the
scars Of more than one hard fought field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-30
THE MEXICAN VETERANS.
The Preparations for the Reunion To Be
Held in This City Next Month.

The several local committees having in charge
arrangements for the meeting of the Mexican
Veterans National Association are stirring to
prepare for their comrades of a war
that occurred nearly forty years ago
means of entertainment that will make
the reunion here one of the most peasureabe
of the series. What will be done has not taken
definite shape but decision will doubtless be
reached at meeting of the general committee
next Wednesday. If the money to justify
lavish expenditure can be had the Wis
itors will have a full round of pleas
ure on the 10th and 18th of next
month. At the st. Louis reunion, last year, In
dianapolis was highly favored as the place for
the meeting this year, particularly by Southern
ers. considerable sum has already been
secured, but more is needed. 1t is
the desire to give the soldiers of
Indiana hospitality, which is to include ban
quet 1t is probable the meetings will be held
in the Criminal Court room, as that can be
secured without cost; and as for decorations,
parties have offered to furnish and put them
up gratuitously. Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton the
aged poetess, who addressed Colonel brakes
regiment, First Indiana Volunteers, as they
were about to depart for Mexico, is expected to
be present and read poem. The principal
address Governor Gray will deliver, and short
bricks and Senator Voorhees,. An invitation
was extended to Gen. Lew Wallace, but his
engagements elsewhere will prevent his at
tendance.
The attendance it is expected, will reach 400
or 500, comprising representatives from nearly
every State that sent troops to Mexico Col.
Dodd, the secretary of the committee is busily
engaged in sending out transportation certii
Gates that will entitle the holders to
one third fare for the round trip on
some roads and half fare on others. Within the
past two days be has sent nearly hundred to
those in different States who requested them.
Any one of the Mexican veterans who wishes a
certificate of this kind can address the
Colonel at the postofice, this city. General
headquarters will be at the Grand Hotel, from
which, as we'll as other hotels, reduced rates
have been obtained. The largest meeting of the
association was at Norfolk, and the next
in size at Nashville, where a hospit
able lady opened her doors to the veterans.
At Washington the meeting was a great sue
cess 1t is the wish of the committee to have
the Indianapolis reunion to take rank with the
best of the series General Denver Of Ohio, is
the president, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Manson,
of this State, vice president of the National
Association