davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-01

A feeling OF gratitude impels me to acknowi-
edge the great merits OF your Cuileura, and l
cordially recommend II To the public as "A very
valuable remedy.
For sale everywhere. Price Cnticura. the
great skin Cure. Coo. Cutlcura Soap an eN-
quislte Skin Beaufincr, pc. Cuflcura ResOlyenf.
the new Blood Purifier. 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co. Boston.
0ITTlCURA SOAR. an exquisite Toilet Bath
JUL and Nursery Sanatiye.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09

Jewish troubles in Germany and Austria.
In either case it is bigotry, and no sophis-
try or casuistry can change this fact.
The plea that the Chinese are crowding
the American laborer out of the market
will not always hold good. In the mas
sacre of the Chinese at Rock Springs
there was not single American engaged,
either native born or naturalized. Now,
are brutal foreigners to be permitted to
come to this country and dictate who
shall work and who shall not work Take
the case of the anti-Chinese agitation at
Tacoma. The leader of the mob there
was the Mayor of Tacoma, and he is a
foreigner, and has been in the United
States so short a while that he can
scarcely speak English. 1t is our opinion
that the Chinese are far more preferable
than such men as the Mayor of Tacoma.
1t is especially the duty of the chief exec
utive officer of a city to maintain order
and enforce obedience to the laws, and
yet the chief executive of Tacoma was
the chief leader of the anti-Chinese mob
of Tacoma.
1t will be rather difficult matter to
explain wherein the Chinese are men-
ace to American workmen when inoffen-
sive Cinnamon are brutally murdered by
foreign coal miners upon American soil,
and foreign mayor of an American city,
who can scarcely make himself under
stood in English, leads an anti-Chinese
mob.
Civilization once opened the closed
ports of China to commerce and Christi
anity with cannon balls, and civilization
is now numbering Cinnamon who were so
simple as to think that the right to trade
and labor in Christianized America would
be given to Cinnamon in exchange for
that right to Americans in their coun-
try. In view Of all the facts, it is difficult
to understand how the doctrines of Chris
tianity elevate men more than the doc
trines of Confuscius.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09
THE MILLS OF THE GODS.

In letter from Rudger Clawson. now
In the fenltentiary, to William Fother-
ingham, OF Beaver, and published in The
Southern Utonian, occurs this passage:
The mills of the gods grind slowly. bnt
they grind exceedingly ine,'' SO we can af-
1ord to be patient and await the operations
quotation. W ~ 'lo
The mills of the gods" do grind slow
and likewise they grind exceedingly fine,
and some day The people of Utah will
learn this fact. The laws of the United
States may be compared to the mills of
the gods, and like those mills, they will
yet grind exceedingly fine.
From the general tenor of Rudger
Clawson's letter we draw the inference
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09
Pasteur's Discovery.

DIR. Ferran was an unknown experiment.
alist-and only that by his own showing.
That he ever successfully inoculated to
prevent the patient having the cholera,
the medical world does not now believe.
Indeed, one American physician disguised
himself and thus secured an operation by
Ferran, which the latter had refused the
applicant when he presented himself as a
physician. The investigator fastened to
his rooms, took out the substance placed
beneath his skin, and analyzing it, found
it to consist of simple, we'll known and
harmless substance. He pronounced
Ferran to be fraud, and the charge re-
mains to this date undenied. But Pasteur
is a very different man. He is an inves-
tigator for love of science. He has not,
like Ferran, made his discoveries means
for gain. He has not concealed from the
world of science the methods by which
he works, nor the results of his labors.
All that he has learned he has given for
the benefit of his fellow men. Medical
research is to him delight, and not a
mere commercial matter. So. when it is
announced that he has at last succeeded
in proving that his theory of incubation
for prevention and cure of hydrophobia,
the scientific world received the news
with confidence and without shadow of
suspicion that the great experimentalist
is putting forward theory not fortified
by actual demonstration. 1t is stated
that he has cured two boys OF hydropho-
bia by inoculating them with the spinal
marrow of rabbits which had been first
innoculated with matter from the spine
of a rabid dog. assuming that the news
is correctly transmitted, the discovery
will take rank among the greatest known
in history of medicine, and will probably
lead to other advance steps in the line Of
cure and prevention, that will prove Of
inestimable benefit to the human family.
Record Union.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

The Presidents Chinese proclamation
has the right ring. In it there is no false
note, no doubtful sound; it is straightfor-
ward and to the point, and is in favor of
law and order as being first and before
all Governor Squires' proclamation was
for law and order, but it was not so clear
cut and decisive as the Presidents is.
The effect OF the Presidents proclamation
seems to have been most salutarv, and
Its effect has been most salutary because
those who contemplated overriding the
laws and violating treaty rights became
convinced that were they to attempt the
expulsion of the Chinese from Seattle and
other towns on the Coast in the same
manner that the coal miners at Rock
Springs did, that the military forces of
the Government would be brought to the
protection OF the Chinese They knew
this because they know that the President
is man of few words, but,that the words
he does utter are earnest, and that action
Will follow them if necessary. The
earnestness of the President was first
shown in his dealings with the cattle
kings of Indian Territory when he brought
United States Senators and Representa-
tives back to the real question by saving
that they forgot that they were in Indian
Territory in violation Of the law.
With the Chinese protected, the Chi |
nese question may very properly be dis
cussed by the people, the press, and Con-
gress when it assemblies. So universal
has the anti-Chinese feeling in the West /
become, that it may be the part of wisdom
and craftsmanship to absolutely exclude
the Chinese from the United States. But
with Chinese immigration absolutely
prohibited, there will still remain
upon American soil many thousands
OF Cinnamon, but how to deal with
them will still be a problem, especially as
their presence seems to be disturbing
element. Non-assimilation with Ameri-
can ideas and institutions seems to be the
great crime of the Chinese. That they
are active competitors with white labor is
true, but the prices at which they work
are little if any lower than the prices at
which white laborers work. 1t is true the ,
Chinese do not spend their earnings so {
lavishly as the white laborers, but it can
never be proven that frugality and thrift $
are crimes. The amount of money which 8
the Chinese may save and carry back to |
China cannot greatly, if at all, disturb S
She currency, or perceptibiy diminish its t
bulk. Race hatred is probably the funda- '
mental cause of the Chinese trouble. lust
Is race hatred is the cause of the anti {
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09
YOUNG. EDITOR.
CLAIMING THE LAWS PROTEC
TION.

Chief Justice HAYS, of Idaho, made
some very sensible remarks to the men
whom he sentenced on the 9TH inst. for
unlawful cohabitation. He said that the
men before him, and others who believed
as they did, claimed the protection of the
laws of this country, and yet they refused
to render obedience to part of those laws.
That describes the situation in Utah as
well as in Idaho The law to which his
Honor referred as being continually DISC
beyed is the Edmunds law. That law
was enacted for a most salutary purpose
the protection of the family according
to the Saxon idea. That idea of the fam
lily has been ruthlessly set aside
in Utah, and more or less in
Idaho. The institutions of Amer
ica, and of the mother country, are
based upon this idea, and to destroy that
idea is to eventually destroy those insti-
tutions. The people of America will not
permit the Saxon idea of the family to be
destroyed as long as they can prevent
such destruction. The idea of the family
upon polygamous basis is Oriental, and
if permitted to spread and become per-
manent in the Occident, it must eventu-
ally make all the institutions Of the Occi-
dent Oriental. And yet that this may be
done, the people who are endeavoring to
do it invoke the protection of the funda-
mental law of the land wherein they
would establish it. In pursuance of the
powers granted in that fundamental law,
the Congress of the United States of
America has enacted law to prevent the
establishment of the family upon the
Oriental basis, and this law has been
declared harmonious with the funda- |
mental law Of the land by the very
tribunal provided by the Constitution for |
the determination of such questions. |
And the people of Utah still |
persist in violating this valid law
OF Congress, and claim the protection of
the very Constitution in accordan ce with
which this law was made. The protec-
ton of the Constitution and the laws is
given to those who uphold the Constitu-
ton and the laws, and not to those who
violate them. The claim of a religious
right to violate the laws is no more sacred
than any other claim. The rights of re-
Hglon and conscience are to be guarded
and respected, but those rights do not
extend to the breaking of the law of
the country and the changing of its
institutions. Ii a man chooses to
make case under any law for the
purpose OF testing the constitutional
ty OF such law, he has right to so do.
and to take his appeal. But when his
case has been heard upon appeal and the
law is declared valid, it becomes the duty
,f such a person to accept such decision .
md to henceforth uphold the law from
which he appealed, if he desires to be !
a good citizen and to have the \
espect of his fellow-men. After he has s
ested a law in the court of last resort and
ne has been defeated, for him then to
continue to violate a law is to put himself I
lpon the level of the common criminal. I
md entities him only to criminal consid- 1
,ration /
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09

that he means that the mills of the
gods will grind those who are enforcing
the laws of the United States against
polygamy. We look upon the mills of
the gods as grinding for the Government,
and not for those who are violating its
laws. The courts of the United States in
Utah are the mills of the gods which
grind exceedingly fine, and that which is
being ground so exceedingly fine are those
who break the Edmunds law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09

A MONUMENT has just been unveiled in
Milwaukee; andstrange as it may seem,
this monument was not erected to the
memory of General Grant. This monu-
ment is to the memory of man once
quite famous in American history, but
now almost forgotten; namely, one
George Washington.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist as abundantly
proved by affidavits. As rumOrs came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN f.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory in
New York City (fOrty years in the directory
Duslnessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAM 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
or FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc., and his two
sons, DR.. E.. B. FooTE, Jr., and Dr. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. 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
ncatlons 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
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
j. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride. Salt
Lake City. N''
Those desiring to consult Dr. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either zoo
DR.. E. B. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr.,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York. |
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-09
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
B "A N *

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold No"sH' anu
Special attention given to the purchase and
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 eyery
town west OF the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers. mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
S0 NeW YORK Wells, Fargo & Co
S San FRANCISCO ---.;.-.-.. Wells, Fargo & Co.
Cfpsston. Maverick National Bank
CCinicago. Merchants National Bank
GGlnclnnau ;..........T Third National Bank
OOenEer.... O... ..----.-...-.. First National Bank
=. Uhiaha: ---...-... First National Bank
~. 81. LOUIS. ol.. Boatmen's Savings Bank
DIV penf orieahs Louisiana National Bank
arSo, aras ...Lherbette, Kane & Co.
1ohaon. on.--....-..:.... -. Wells, Fargo & Co.
J. p. DOOLY, agent.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25

PLowING WET LAND.-The plow-
ing of wet land does Il mischief
which remains for years The own
or of stiff clay farm who turned
over field in too much of hurry
ten years ago has not since been
able to get the soil into the same
condition it was in before. When a
plow-share becomes smeared with
mud us it turns the furrow slice,
and the earth is plastered, as NOR
tar is when a trowcl is drawn over
it, clay land becomes spoiled for
many years. Even light laid is
hurt by it, but the clay is tougher
ed and dries in hard clods which
are very difficult to reduce to fine
condition again. One may easily
make haste too fast in blowing in
the spring. The test of fitness in
the soil is that II spade may easily
be put into it and withdrawn with
out any smearing, and the spadefull
of soil when dropped will fall apart
into loose mass.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25
GIVE Us a CALL WHEN IN
NEED OF JOB WORK.
GQanamG'.ty'
PHILANTHROPY. fwa: -.

80 - @ ~ 10 40
Carpet-selling time, tie
say, hasn't begun W. So
so. 1t began in tn v. <
of January, a very }a,usu#,
time to begin.
They say also, we we
spoiled the trade. Don pr
lieve a word of it. Care,
dropped a quarter Ina :
true. They haven't .,
back to where they dropped
from. That's true too. Eat
trade isn'tgoing to stop; not
here anyhow. And if it has
stopped elsewhere We
couldn't help that. We don't
manage elsewhere.
Spring carpets are here
and naturally you want to
know about them. AS to
fashions you shall see when
you come, if you look long
enough. There are no
fashions to speak of and
yet you may see a differ
ence perhaps between old
and new-for we have plenty
of old as well as plenty Of
new.
AS to qualities-just the
same. There are makers
and makers. Some make
their carpets as pretty and
good as they can, and
weave their names on the
back. Some make perhaps
as well and leave their names
of-have to; because a good
many merchants don't dare
to sell carpets with non-cele-
brated names on, no matter
how good the carpets are.
Some make their carpets as
mean and pretentious as
possible. or course their
names are off. Nobody
wants them on. There are
merchants for every grade of
carpets for there are as
many grades Of merchants
as Of carpets. 1t is the
business Of a proper mer-
chant to do for you what you
can't do for yourself, to grade
his carpets according to
value, and let the grade be
known by the price.
But now, beginning the
usual carpet-season, newness
OF style affects the market
value. 1t ought to affect the
price. 1t does here. 1t may
or may not affect your esti-
mate of a carpet. That de-
ponds on you-not on the
carpet, or the market. We
sell a carpet of an old pattern
according to its age. You
buy according toyour desire.
orr Inference between here
ans 'Iscwhere is that here
you know what is what; and
elsewhere you may or may
not know what is what.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25

AS to prices. The Janu
airy prices are still kept up ii
every sort of carpet but
ingrain-there are many
hundreds Of carpets to choose
from; but the new arc
higher, not SO high as before.
Look over the whole stock
in a twinkling:
Best hve-frame Brussels,
81, SII5, $I.25, and SI.35;
81, for old, all the other
prices for new; all nearly
alike in quality. The best
American makes Of Brussels
are here, and few besides the
best. English, no better
very likely, $I.5o.)
Tapestry, so, 90, IS and
90 cents, the best IN the
country at 90.
Velvet, 90 cents, 81, and
SLIPS.
Moquette, $I.25 and $3.50.
Wilton, $3.50, SI.75, 81,
and $2.25.
Administer, $I.75 and
$3.50.
Art squares those sizes
the same, a hfth off; other
sizes nothing off. Same as
before. Felt druggets as
usual.
Ingram on the market
level, lower than before the
tumble, but not extraordi-
narily down. We have
ingram from IS cents to IS,
hemp from 20 to 40, rag
rom IS to IS, three-ply 90
cnts aud 81, Smyrna $II5,
and damask for halls and
sta rs as usual.
China mattings are extra
,rIinay, just as they have
occn here for several weeks,
but more: fancy I2H to 60
'ents; white and check IS
90; damask 60; and of
hem al the grades at 50 and
over are jointless.
Oil-cloths for table, stair
and floor. Lignum. Limo
leum. Cocoa and other
mats.
Hassocks and ottomans.
Rugs from IS cents.
The prices decidedly be-
'ow the market are for Brus-
sells, Tapestry, Velvet, Mo-
Guette, Wilton, Art Squares,
NTattings; the difference
about a fifth or a quarter.
I u: carpet stock was never
- easy 10 see, never so
dr"c. never SO satisfactory.
lad this is the shortest
ment we can make OF
why we are doing the carpet
trade Of the city and region,
why those who want carpets
had better come a hundred
miles or two to see, and why
hotels and steamers had
better come even further.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City.hall square. z
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25

CuRN BREAD is CurS.-Twu Ond half
cups Of Indian meal, one cup of corn
starch. three eggs, one tablespoonful of
soda, and three and a half cups Of thick,
sour milk, add salt at discretion; il
SHOULD be thin batter; bake quickly in
small tins or cups 1t is best to soak the
meal all night, ar at least several hours
in the sour milk, adding the other ingre-
dicnLs lust before baking.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25
Only Waiting.


Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is flown.
Till the night of earth is faded
From the heart once full of day;
Till the stars Of Heaven are breaking
Through the twilight son and gray.
Only waiting ill the reapers
Have the last sheaf gathered home
For the Summertime is faded,
And the Autumn winds have come,
Quickly reapers, gather quickly
The last ripe hours of my heart,
For the bloom Of life is withercd,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Opens wide the mystic gate,
At whose weary feet I've fingered.
Weary, poor, and dcsolatc
Even now hear their footsteps,
And their voices, fur away;
Ifthcyralled me, ann waiting
Only waiting to obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmcr
Of the days last beam is flown;
Then from out the gathered darkness
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25

Can any one bring us case Of kidney
OF liver complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? We say they
tan not, as thousands of cases already
permanently, cured and who are daily re-
commencing Electric Bitters, will prove.
Bright's disease, Diabetes Weak Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed For sale at soc
bottle at L. q, jays druggist Newark,
Dol
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25

NoTlCE.-ir JAEEs 4. WILSON, THE OWNER
~ Of the house situate IN united school district
Nos. ~ and IL, White Clay Creek hundred, t.wn
Of Newark, county of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, in compliance with the requirements
OF the oet 5 of the General Assembly In such ease
made AID proyi lie do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing TO the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state
Of Delaware, in and Tor New Castle county, on
MONDAY, the 18th day OF May, A. D., 1885,, being
the next term of said Court Tor a license for said
house as an inn or tavern for the sale therein of
intoxicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart, TO be uuk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens of said school district
recommend the said application, viz;
VIM. II. Shippers, Joseph b. Luton
Rathmell W. Rambo, $. J. Wright,
S. b. Herdmnn, VIM HOmewoOd,
Edward MePikc, John X. Hin,
Alex. lOwbcr, $. Darlington,
Jas. Roberts, Byard Widdoes,
&. Fader, Jacob CashO
John Gregg, }. +. Hooker.
aprl13w JAMES a. WILSON.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25
Buoklen's Arnica Salve,

The best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Edw G. Jay, Drug
gist, Newark, Delaware
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25

Trains marked with a run dai y.
A Baltimore Passenger train leaves
Philadelphia daily at ll:07 p. H., and
reaches Newark at 1918 night, and Bal
timore at 2:05 n. M. This train stops to
take on or let off passengers.on giving
notice to conductor or agent
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 400 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at 5:23 z. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
]. r. Wood General Passenger Agent.
j. G. Shivler, Agent al Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-04-25

IlTI nfor working people Send 10 cents post;
Hi page, and we will mail you free, royi,i
I'LL valuable ample box Of goods that VIII
put you In the way OF making more
money In few days than you though!
ever possible at any business Capital not required
\ GU can live at home and work In spare time only
or all the time. All Of both sexes Of all ages
grandly successful. so cents to 50 easily earned
eve evening, That all who want work may tGsI
ali who are moi well sntis6ed Me viii send Vi to pay
for the trouble Of ting us. Full particulars ~
rections, etc, sent free. lmmence pay Absolutely
sure for all who start at once. Don't delsy hu
dress stinson q Co, Portland, Maine