davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-27
Bonn 3uneentrebs nno Scua Sabaf.
raud1ett

ptiIOIop5irt bic 80. y. SiaatSieituns " :
r3ungsnfrebs tit ieSt cine pisibrlpIoHsne
Rtant5eitss Gfidstnurs, psiL man iirG:
tet, baB General Grant, bsr be,ibmteife
amerttanif9e SeISterr u~nfsrsr 9eit, Der.
ieIhen gum Spfer fallen ws,es. Man
S!dubt, bic GntiisbunS hes us5sls in
rem TaGe Grants euf feline Qeioeniboft
bes HIu9ens 3uriidfIbren Az iolleu.
Ran wsib, Bag bas i'm Sabat entbaItene
gsitotin elm t6btli9es, i9nen wirtenbss
Gift TT, uno baB audi bas Nifotianin
Der gstrodneten GabatbIdtter, 3anee,
S3lunb unb Rlfe rei,t rno innerIi9
Sopfusb nit llebelteit er3eu9t. MIio
mar bic Siaarre bic urbeberin Ser eeeen:
pdrtisen Qeibsn Grants. 0ieIe aIau.
ben has I'm 10 il5ersr, ia in nelsrer
3eit dbnIi9e 6due uon 3unsentrebs bsi
IstbenfddftIidsu &au1eru poraetoulmeu
fino, TO narleutIid Der Jau bes aIs arst
wis aIs 2iterat unb @eissaeber rii6uIs
Itdit b~eeannten Dr.. Ebomas Dunn gna:
lib pom Newart. 0erieIbe, iett 65
Sabre alt, Dar pom Sugenb auf Gin lei,
osnf9aftIi9er Rau9er un6 Sauer uub es
beibt iosar. bab sr ielten obne Elm
Stiem3en i'm Wunbs iu Bette sina. Gin
f%tarfer, anbuItenber Reis TN &aden be.
nnruhi9te IGN nidt, unb ieI5ft aIs feline
Stimme merttar Ill Graft uerIor, fGb er
BARN tein bebentIiGeS Spuptom ; aber
aIs ieine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tSn benz
nabe bra6ten, enti5IoB CT i6,
Der beriamteifsn Spe3iaIiften fir
Febteopffrantbsitsn gu ~befrasen, uub
8sriu9s nit benz Rebltopfs
ersabeu benn aud bas 9o,6ens !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-27
gwmtf6ts 21a3ri6isIL

-Oer G%rfinSer ber ReuoIs
u%erfauonsn 9ot6ti5, lit tis!er Gage in
YariS eeitorhsn.
- WerttO bat i'd BEN @ g:
nern Der Gentralameyitanii4s DER LINTON
dngeidiOHsn.
-@dbtenb hes Jabres 1884
parbcrten i'm @ai,en 76, c43 Renf9en
aus 3rIanb aus unbssu 20, coo penis
ger, ais i'm SG5re 1888.
= @m9Iau6 unb Deuti3Ianb
hu6 l6eretu9stommen, tiae eemif6ts
Gommiifcn 3ur 5sftitslune i5rer 5eir.
Jte6te in Wsf.AfrIta in RGp!fabt 5u
DsriammeIu.
-3wiiden paris uub 9rlis
ieI Nib cine Gobipoft hsTssiteat, ueI6e
ole ihr ibsrmiitsIteu Brisfe in Seit pou
elmer foI6en StaRbs pom Der tinen 6uupt.
ltaot sur Gnberu bef6rhetr iou.
Nus Wten mirb bsriatet,
bag Der @sor bem 6aiIsr 6ran, SoIepb
TN na9ffeu Somulsr eiuen Belu@ IN
0ien G%bitd:teu unO bag Soiisr @iI5eIm
"e' plelet VIIe9eh9eII DG9T 0ettii0 aug
mad Wien tomusn iuirS.
Die 8erbannuns 6es grss
bil6ofs pon @ilua bat III eiusm Brnd
&usIonb uub benz @atitan aes
Der pdpffIi6e @eiddftstrdger
ruifi5ea 9ofe if n~5berafsn rpor6en
lnb tebtt nu5 Rom ;uriif.
= Mi BEN Triebbofe bel
SauEse, uabe Rausrs, Srant:
reid, wnrosu ii6er 900 grd5er ouFses
1heu, unb IN sinem bsHad5arten Srieos
5ofe eae RrsuBe BON ben @rabiGdnbern
ma sIaubt, Sos &nar@ifteu
bic S9anbtbnt Derlbt bobeH.
auf benz Barrier Rtrds
,of YereIG @buife usrbsn bret 2ei&eu.
'erbrennnnss 5 Apparate srri9tet. Sie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-27
Gin aaamann aper ssrasuu..

Or. Better Collier, G9emitsrte 3 &ders
t1us9 epartements in @aibiHGtoH, hieIt
ftrsIi5 tn Der 9nnbeIsf TANNER in 9few
Dott eiren Iebrrc;hsr 0crtrcg i5er sic
Sor9hunIp Hang. 9fn9em CT enasFI9rt
bate, bab crit i'm =. 1853 SOrgbuns
Snmen Don @iuiam 9rincs IN Sluibina
cns Sranfrsi1 eiugefIlrt wurHs, polin
ict6er Samen pom ftau3Sfi9sn Gonful
tn Shanebau 9sidnht woroen rar, Der.
6reitete er ii6 fiber bic @;3tigfcit bet
Yilause, wtl6e itb geni ~5eioueetS I'll
NnpHcn,un0en in 6tn Ser. Stcaten
eiGrie NIB aud fciteem irtmer n,ebr &C.
pfan5t uerbe. Srrgbum=S un,en rctee
In Sfnbien, g5ina unb Eu!feltnn in beoru
tsnnsm MuBe ais 3'abrpn9 FIR W5n:
f5en perIDeubet rnb &c lei ntdt urpabrs
f9etnIi9, bOB bic Sor9hunphlu,e ieit
1000 9lbren mebr R%abranaaItone fir
Ufsni9en unb &biere 9~eIiefsrt hate, els
meiIeA unb Wais ~5uIarHrIcn. Gou Jus
hien nnS @bina feien ibrt 70 peridietene
Nrteu pou Sorghum s~tsesouseu, Uouo1
nidt cine ein3ige ben aablrciher, bier ges
pfau,ten Arten eduSiId glsi5 iei.
Der Rebner pies banE mad, bag Der
5orssum.S arneu fat bteietbsu geifanos
tssiIe uie WaaiS entbaIte unb 81 benIeI5eu
Sueten perpenbst perbsu f6nne, bd9e.
9en pieI ereiebiger iei, nIs Mlnis. auser:
bem ater fet bic G~npfansun9 pen
Sorsbuu aud peesu bes 3u6erse5aIts
gsnianbringenb, ba man bur3 @rperis
u1erte {. S9ewisien babe, baB ia Der
Scr9bumpfdn;s ebenfo uist irpiiauilirs
barer Suder geDonnen peroen f6ans,
ME Ser SufsrsebaIt BEG 3udegrobr8 be-
TRACE.
Soaier fl1rte L mebrere pon anbes
rem auaefebsnsn Tadu'Gunern pcrsenom
meme @rpsriusents an, ipe!te oas grgeb;
uiB Der BON ibm povgeron,mersn bcit6tt-
gen unb tlar erIeben Iafisn, cas- Die
Sor9hump Fauae ebeafo pisI Suder CT;
Giebt, ME bGs 3uferrobr uon gouilieua.
@s eniitsbe run Gle nati,Ii9s Sage,
parum ruit ni6t umiereu eigsueu 3udsr
Btsben, Seren 0eentwortun9 CANT efnid6
hat;n beifese, hab obige Ebdtladyen nitt
nII9enneit betdnnt feien linc Die @ufmetfs
Fameeit unfersr gopitaItfeu entweber
nod nidt erregt bdtter, ober aber feinen
ISLANDER fdE6cn, NEIL lie -sn out isisn. |
nm nab 5u Iein." Die Ssriieunnss:
foftsu o S~or95um:3 u6er be;ifertsn
f9. nit Serednung oss photographic
II. (. ~, Bel Sabrifsn, pcI4e 100, 800
un6 500 Eonneu 3obr ben Gag uerarbeis
len t6nn;en, uuf be5teauusspeiIe 81 Co
81 OF un5 90 Gents fur bic Soane pet.
0rte;:eis7 8obrs. BrnFsfor 6enrp
pan : Ncoafih babe uieIe 9roben nasae.
asltae',u Sorgbuns: 3rdsrs ~uerIan0t,
tsiien 81 iteuunsstoften f9 auf ui&t
wear dls II Gents bas Bfb. bssifferten,
In6 babel lei bic 8eruertbung bes ga
mems nod ni6t nit einbeqriffen, rueIder
austu BITE Rotten Der anr 1an3una bsde.
Den bisbetissn Experimental 1ufolae
f9wGntteu bic 5erfsauusstofen BON tis
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-03-27

Z Die Wertfdttsu Der Yuuman Baq.
9~onfabrit Detosn in 2aufe b. M. uon
Detroit, Ws!9., rad RuuHau, ST.,
uerIeet perben.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
THE CHINESE.

That part OF the Presidents message
which relates to the Chinese question is
of great Importance to the West In the
West the Chinese question has been the
most prominent of any for many years,
for it is here where the Chinese have
gives the true reason for the hatred of the
Chinese, which is race prejudice. Race
prejudice may be poor reason for hating
n people and heaping all sorts of indig-
mites upon them, but ii is most potent
one. 1t was race prejudice which caused
the governments OF the Middle Ages to
brand the Jews with infamy and to treat
them as worse than slaves. To
race prejudice may be traced the
cruel treatment OF the Jews in Austria
and Germany, and Austria and Germany,
in this respect, are no more civilized
than barbaric Morocco, where the jew
is compelled to wear a black cap as
badge OF inferiority. Race prejudice,
which is bane TO civilaziation, has been
encouraged too much throughout the
world. The attempt has been made in
Europe, especially in Southeastern Eu-
rope, to define the geographical boun-
daries of kingdoms and principalities ac-
cording to race lines. 1t does not succeed
well, forrace prejudice is but clanishness.
But the Chinese question has assumed
such shape in the United States that
something must be done. Their pres
ence in any considerable num-
bers is IL menace to the pub
lie peace in many places, because
OF the hostility which they excite,
although they themselves are of a
most peaceable disposition. But this is
the trouble; their very presence does
excite hostility. The question is, then,
is it better to exclude them entirely from
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
EXCLUDE THE PUBLIC.

The decision OF Judge Zane this morn
ing in the Vandercook hdbeas corpus case
makes it certain that there will be num-
Der of trials under Section 1896 OF the
Compiled Laws of Utah, and we trust
that any and every Justice of the Peace
before whom cases under this section
may come will close the doors OF their
court-rooms against the public. We be-
lieve there is ample power in the Justices
to do this, and for the sake of decency and
in the interests of morality they should
use this power as we have indicated.
People who attend such trials, if
they have no legitimate business there,
attend them for the purpose of indulging
depraved and vicious tastes, and for no
other purpose. The details OF such trials
are disgusting in the extreme, and the
only proper interest the public can have
in them is that those who are guilty shall
be convicted and punished. Already the
air of our city and Territory is polluted
with most unclean ideas, and it is almost
an impossibility to pass along the streets
without hearing discussions of things
that should be excluded from all decent
conversation. The minds OF the youth, of
both h'seXes, of the Territory are familiar
lied with the uncean things OF the
world, and who can estimate the evil
that naturally and necessarily results
from this:great'and gross familirity with
things OF which it is highly desirable that
the young and the old, but the young
especially, should be unacquainted? :?
This state of things should be deplored
by all, and when it is within the power of
a public magistrate 10 curtail the spread
OF such things, il is as much his duty to
curtail such spread as it is to enforce the
laws enacted for the benefit OF society
Let the public be excluded, and let the
press expunge all details OF these trials
from their columns. The prisoner is en-
titled to public trial, but the public are
not entitled to be present at obscene
trinls
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
THE TROUBLE IN UTAH.

Under the above heading, the Omaha
Herald OF Tuesday last speaks OF the
Utah situation in these terms:
The dispatches from Salt Lake City in
dictate seriously excited public mind
there, on the part of both Mormons and
Gentiles. The Herald, though satisfied
that matters concerning the present
trouble have been greatly exaggerated,
has been aware for some time that the
situation in Utah is, and has been, very
grave. Many of the leaders OF the Nor
mon church have been SO firm in their
convictions that they were the victims of
persecution, and that for religions sake it
would be righteous to rebel, that it has
taken all the power of the more conserva-
tive, cool-headed and far-seeing brethren
to prevent revolt. Many incendiary ut
terances have been heard many threats
OF the torch many VOWS OF armed resist
ance in defense of homes and affairs but
there has been large influence at work
to prevent any overt act of resistance to
the Federal authorities in administering
the Federal laws. Up to date this infu-
ence has been successful, and what
causes have combined to suddenly in
tensify the angry feeling to the present
PitSh oic iiot hHONi, DtyOuu I'LL alterc.l-
tion between United States deputy mar
shall and Mormon citizen, in which the
latter was badly, though not fatally,
wounded.
Gov. Murray's call for troops may have
been wise move or it may not. II
there really is danger of an outbreak,
(Which the Herald doubts), then he was
Justified in taking precautionary measures.
Ii 1t was merely buncombe move TO
overawe the Mormon population ii was
unlustliiable. The Mormons are not
savages or wild beasts; they have not
been rioting or indulging in outlawry.
Massing troops for no other purpose than
that OF intimidation, would be an exhibi-
tion OF despotism not entirely in keeping
with the American idea of freedom and
free institutions. The Federal authori-
ties, the Herald opines, from the evidence
thus lar at hand, have been misled by
the fears and apprehensions of certain
class OF Gentiles, so-called, who are ever
ready 10 excite distrust and enmity
against the Mormons. There has been
no conflict of force, no armed resistance
to the Federal authorities. Many OF the
polygamists have of their own volition
accepted the ultimatum of the courts,
and ceased their polygamous relations
others are undergoing accepted punish
ment for the violation of the law. Be-
yond talk there has been nothing 10 ius.
tiiy the show OF military power now max
ing. 1t is too bad, that it should have
been made.
Should there be real trouble however,
the presence OF the troops will be wise.
Possibly the theory advanced in some
quarters that the Presidents message to
be read to-day will contain some radical
suggestions is correct, and that such
utterances will give added ground for
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11

the United States, or to permit them to
come, although their coming is a contin-
ual source of ill-feeling to large numbers
of our own people, and which ill-feeling is
liable to lead to hostilities which can
only be avoided by the use Of force on
the part of the authorities of the Govern
ment, either State or National? Much
of the opposition to the Chinese OF late
has come from labor organizations,
and these organizations have been
as hostile to Caucasians who did
not belong to their organizations
as to the Mongolians. In these
cases, the hostilities have been from or
carnations against individuals, and for
the mere purpose of crushing such indi-
viduals. The opposition OF such organi-
cations is of the blindest and most selfish,
and often Injuries n good cause which
they may have espoused. The question
resolves itself into one of policy, and
what that policy shall be is matter for
Congress to decide. The President indi-
Gates that such legislation must be within
the treaty limits, to which none can OBJ
ject. The expressions of the President
on this matter show that he is willing to
do anything he can to aid the people OF
the West in ridding themselves of the
Chinese, although he did insist that the
Chinese must be protected from the
deadly assaults Of the mobs in Wyoming
and Washington Territories. For him TO
have done any less than he did do in the
matter would have been for him to have
violated his oath.
Under all the circumstances, it would
perhaps be best to exclude Chinese, but
those who are here now should be allowed
to remain, as they are here of right and
under treaty guarantees; and they must
be furnished protection at all hazards.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
R a NJ *

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale OF ores and bullion.
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West Of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual,
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS.
New YORK rk...................W Wells, Fargo & Co
san Francisco. ............... Wells, Fargo & Co.
boston .................M Maverick National Bank
chicago Merchants National Bank
Slhclhhatl. Third National Bank
Denver ................. First National Bank
OIhaha ,,,.............. First National Fnnk
~ LOUIS ...,......... Boatmen's Savings Bank
sew orleans Louisiana National Bank
faris .......... ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
london. n.................... 80. Wells, Fargo & Co.
J. q. DOOLY. Agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
Missonri,s Next senator.

A number Of the everlasting office
seekers OF Missouri who, since the new
Administration came into power, have
been living lin their minds on Govern
ment clover, have been cruelty disap-
pointed. By mysterious dispensation,
under Democrat regime, they got left. F"
Concluding that it is not to their inter-
est TO have Senator Cockrell reelected, a
faction Of these pap-suckers has organized
and will conduct an opposition fight in
the Legislature. But it will avail them
little. and their comfort will be sad to see
when the representatives Of that State, by
large majority, shall award Cockrell
the future term as an appreciation of his
merit in the present one. Cockrell will
ride over the pap-suckers rough-shod.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
es1s, :, ,,sI ,,ssIssYoR
SS1ASss;ss:; tssS~$es

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
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Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and other Watches, Valuable
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known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (without Sunday SO 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 100
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 100
address, THE SUN, New York City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
GIVE PLAIN STATEMENTS.

Utah is always agitated over some-
thing, and at times this agitation as
sumes new shape and comes forth in
wild excitement. For the past two weeks
the McMurrin- Collin affair has been the
cause OF the extraordinary agitation. This
agitation was followed by the advent of a
number of soldiers and the holding in
readiness of quite large number of
troops along the lines of transit leading to
Utah. This was followed by investiga-
tions OF the situation by the Federal au
thorities and the City Council What the
Governor reported as the result of his in
vcstigation we do not know; but the City
Council, as the result of their investga-
ton, reported that everythingin Utah was
peace on earth and good will towards
man. Possibly this is SO; we hope it is.
Now, why did not the local press give
plain statement OF the McMurrin- Collin
affair? They did not, but on the con-
trary the press of the Mormons, the Neps
and the Herald, and the press of the
-Mormons, the Tribune, gave highly
spccd accounts ofit, and each endeavored
to make political capital for its party and
to throw the blame OF that affair upon its
opponents. The consequence Of this was
that this affair led to u great deal of
excitement, and the excitement finally
led to alarm and the anticipa-
tion of serious trouble in Utah.
The Mormon press termed Collin an
assassin and murderer while the anti
Mormon press called McMurrin priestly
assassin, doing the bidding of the Nor
mon church. All this was but an infer
ence drawn from passion and prejudice,
and did not alter the facts in the case in
the least. Such inferences, when sent
forth rs facts, and they were sent forth as
facts in this case, can only tend to in
flame an already too excited people. 1t
should be the aim of the press to do
away with inhamatory feelings, and to
make the people look at things as they
are, without prejudice or passion,
and without reference to party.
The very contrary was done in
the shooting affray alluded to
above. 1t was no exception in this case,
but is rather the rule in all things in
Utah. On the one side we hear no cry
but that all is peace and obedience
to the law, while from the ether
side there comes only the cry that
there is naught in Utah but lawless
ness and rebellion in incipiency awaiting
an opportunity to burst forth. The one
nor the other case is true, while COM
pound of both, sprinkled with plentiful
supply of salt, would about be the case.
The Territory is at peace so far rs any
open acts OF hostility are concerned, but
the minds OF the people are not at peace,
because the minds OF the people are more
or less agitated over the enforcement
of the Edmunds law. The people
are not in rebellion, but they
Eave no desire to see a rigid enforcement
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11

apprehension may have moved the war
department to the action taken.
Whatever the causes or incidents, the
Herald looks forward to peaceful tiding
over Of the crisis. For the sake Of the
Mormons, the Gentiles, the nation and
the interests of all concerned, it hopes
for such speedy and satisfactory settle
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-11
M MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, 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, 1885-12-11

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. l.. B. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by afiidavits. 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.. Z. b.
FooTE the well known author. Mr.. JOHN f.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory, in
New York City Uorty years in the directory
busness), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah,
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Port, gave their atlidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name Of FooT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. L. d. FooTE, the author
of medical Common Sense" etc. and his two
sons, DR.. L. B. FoorE, Jr., and DIR. HUBERT T.
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
locations have been circulated, by the name of
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here.
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
1t by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Dr. B. F00TE, Sr., ,or Or. 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, 1885-12-11

More Journalistic Light for Butte.
A struggle to start another morning
paper in Butte is being made. If the
new daily comes into existence it will
find it a harder struggle to live than it
was to start, unless some other OF the
journalistic lights of that town flicker out.