davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
gefegrap9ifGe Qepsf6en.
Oeuti 6Ianb.

Gonoon, 90. Suli. ginem Yripats
Seiesramm aus @aitein ;ufolse, bat Der
Raiisr 0ilbeIm auf Der Heile BON @ms
uad @ultsiu na9 ieiuer antunft auf Der
Snisl Mainau mebrere Obumadts:Inidue
sebabt. @r erbolte f9 ieSO9 uon bsniel:
ben unb isbte feline 0teiie fort.
Berlip, 81. SuIi. SIN nS6lteu gSin.
ter rereen uier poIarsgrpseitionsu pon
bier abgsben.
Berlin, 81. SuIi. Sier Nib cine
grpsbitcn jar @rforl9ung pou Oenti5
9fsus@uirea unter 6ibrung zines ebemd.
lisen preuBii6sn Slfi;ierS aus Yriuaimit.
tsln ausseritst.
Berlin, %. SuIi. Die 6aiier pon
0eulidIanb uno Oeltrsi1 psrbsn, ME es
peiBr, am Z. gusuit in @oitein cine gu
lammentunft abbaltsn.
Der Ssutlde SOii@aitsr in Yaris, Sih It
9pbenlobe, 1T gum StattbaItsr uon @liaB
2oibriugen eruannt porbsn unb miro auf Dem
SOti3after' Pc cfsn bur9 ben sssenmdrtissn
8ertreter bes bsutIdeu &si1ss in ct. Be.
tersburs, @sneral p. S@wsinis, sriss,
psroen.
Srantfurta. 3d., %. SuIi. 8ei
Ssm beute bier ifattssbabten Besrdbniils
zines So3ialiitsn Namsns Sillsr fislen aui
Dem Rirdbof &ubeitSrunsen Dor unb ole
bic Wense iib weissrte, auseinanbersuse:
ben, uurbe Der Rirdbof uon Der BoIi3s
seraumt. Msbrsre &ubsif6rsr wurbsu
Uerwunbet uno mebrere ue,baftst.
Oresben, %. SuIi. Das beuti5t
Eurnfelt bat bsuts bier bssonnsn; 25,.
900 Gbsilnsbmsr aus alien 0bsilen bss
&sides batten lib ba,u einsefunben. Mut
1000 Ositerrei1sr nobmsn an benz 6elts
GbsiI unb uurben beionbsrs sefsisrt. 81
wurbsn &eben gu @unffen elmer ginusr'
leibuns pom Deuti@ Oeiterrei9 sebaltsn,
Berlin, 22. Suli. Die nod ausife.
benben Waarerseis(lsn babsn iib erboten,
lpisbsr an bic Mrbeit 81 ssbsn. wsnn ibnsr
bic Nbsitssbsr cine Besabluns pon Sc
pfsnnssn fir bic Stunos bsipillissn. ga.
bel iollen SO Nrbsitsi itunhen cine Wo1en.
arbsit bilbsn.
Die S9loHerssislIsn iinb on bic Nrbsii
suriidsetsbrt, nadbsm bic Meifter in bi,
6eftietung zines Gasswerts aaf 10 Stun'
ben Sewiuist baben.
Oeitrei9 llnsarn.
| 9onbon, 90. SuIi. Wesen 8etbsiIi
suns an ben llnruben in B,iinn iiub 81
c,sdiide Mrbeitsr gu @siansni6itraisu Dol
ueridiebener Oauer perurtbellt worbsn.
Aus benz Satitan..
| q ON, %. Suli. Der gum g3biido
pon Dublin srnannts yfsp. Or. 8oliI
wurbe bsute pom Yapite in Priuat: Iubisn
empfansen. Sic bslpraden bic politiid
SadIage in Srlano. Der papit erfannt
| bic Sdwisristsit uon Or. WaIlb's StsI
lung an unb ristb ibm sur YOriidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-07-28
Nmm,,ter 13f.

erbalten. bic confsllionsloien Sduleu auf;
beben gu t0nnen, ba fir freie S9ulen see
niisenb seiorst lit; i'm @ansen uurbsn
93l @ommunali9ulen unisrbriidt u. bafiir
14l7 freie S4ulen einsefibrt. llnb mie
itanb es nit Dem gefud9 Die untsrSrid.
ten SduIen sdbIten STA Sdiler, bic nell
erridteten baben II, 100 auf,umeiien. llns
ter benz 8eifaa Der sanssn &sdten bei6wor
Der abseOrbnete Saeobs ben Miniiter, ben
itillen 8iberitapb, wsIde Bic pom Iesten
Winiiferium binterIaiIensn Iibsralen Sdul.
inipeetoren Der ausfibruns bes Sdulses
ietes entseseniteaen, gu breden, unb benz
Serlansen uieler @emeinben nod 9lbidai.
flung Der ibnen anfssbrdnstsn Offentliden
anitaltsn idneler nadsutommem. Mit
betannter tat5oIiidsr = gutmitbistsii
bat bas ietise Winiiterium sanSe finf ia.
tbolii4e S9ulinipectoren srnannt, wab.
renb es SO liberale bsibebdltl Gin IiberaIss
Miniiterium bdtte idon Idnsit cine ,Rei
nisuns1 porsenommen.
Sn epanitn witbet bic g5olera nod
immer nit itnnsei9wddtsr Ser itoruns Strait
Oie bOie Ssude bat felt ibrsm @iecerauss
bru4 i'm 6riibiubr bersits ibsr Is, 900
gerionsn binwesserufft unb brinst BON
Gag sn Gag ~eiter Dor. Der Smpfs
i5winoel bes Or. 5srnan ifi bur6 bic
Gbatia9e srea senus illuitrirt worbem,
baB Al Surmbersise S9weitsrn, Die fd
BON benz 9umbusser impfsn IieBen, ale
obne ausnabme an Der GboIera ssitorbrn
iinb. Die &esisruns iOuts benz iebr scs
fdbrli4en S9winSlsr bas 6anbpsrt lesem.
0enn ss wabr 1T, mas Der telegraph iaat,
1T aud in Yortusal bic Cholera isst aus
ssbrO3en; gerbeerunsen bat iis smar
nod teine anseitsllt, aber bic @eIabr 1T
uatIrIi9 sroB.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03
WHO WOULD SUCCEED.

Since the death of Vice President Han.
bricks there has been much discussion
rs to who will be elected President OF
the Senate, and this discussion, and the
apprehension consequent thereon, arises
from the fact that the President OF the
Senate would be President of the United
States in case of the death of President
Cleveland. The Constitution SAYS:
The Congress may by law provide for the
case of removal, death. resignation. or in
ability both of the President and Vice Presi-
dent, declaring what officer shall then act
as PRESIDENT; and such officer shall act
accordingly, until the disability be removed
or President shall be elected.
In accordance with this power Con-
gress, as early as 1892, made provision
for the contingency contemplated in the
Constitution by passing an act, which act
now constitutes sec. LAG of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. 1t is in
these words
In case of removal, death, resignation. or
inability of both the President and Vice
PRESIDENT of the United States, the Presi-
dent OF the Senate, or, if there is none, then
the Speaker of the House of Representatives
for the time being, shall act as President
until the disability is removed or President
elected.
According to the New York Tribune,
MIR. VIM. M. Evarts holds this law to be
unconstitutional, and reports him as fol-
lows:
sit has always been my opinion that the |
present law was unconstitutional, and so |
contended in the impeachment trial of Presi- |
dent johnson. In the first place, the Con- /
stitution does not give to Congress the power |
to declare who shall be in the line of success |
sion, but only what officer shall fill the |
and. moreover, if forbids members
of Congress from holding any office under
the Government. But of course there was
. great deal of uncertainty about the mat
ter when it was under discussion originally
These views are interesting owing to
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03
DEAD WORK.

A few days ago We called attention to
the condition of Main street and the ex-
pensive manner in which it is always
being kept in bad condition We desire
to call attention to another city matter
in which the same expensive methods
are employed. We refer to the boxing
of the hydrants. The city is now engaged
in putting in new boxes around the
hydrants, and wood is being used for
this purpose. By using wood the city is
compelled to,replace the boxes every two
or three years, because of the decay of
the wood. The putting in OF wooden
boxes is much less expensive in the first
instance than any other material, but
the fact that it is less expensive at first
is because it is much inferior to almost
any other material that could be used.
The hydrants are permanent and will
remain. and why should not the space
around them be built up with stone, or
brick, if brick of proper quality can be
had? 1t would be expensive at first,
but this expense would be light
as compared with the continual
of the wooden boxes. Let the
City Council give the matter the consid-
GRAFTON it deserves. We were glad to see
that our article on Main street met. with
the approval of one of the the City
Council at least, and we trust that Coun-
cilor Petit will continue to urge upon the
city the necessity of properly paving
Main street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03
THE INDIANS.

Commissioner Adkins has made his re-
port on the Indian question. The report
is quite broad and comprehensive, and
shows trust in the Indian, and belief
in his capacity for civilization. The In
dian question has simmered itself down
to the question OF the best method of ad-
vancing him and conforming his ways to
the ways of the white man.
For this purpose, General Adkins re-
commends that the Indians be allotted
land in severalty, but that their power of
disposal of such land be curtailed
by issuing to them trust patents.
The object of this is to protect the Indians
in their rights and to prevent them be-
coming the prey of INSCRIPTIONS men.
If the Indians shall make the progress
that's looked for, many of them would find
such trust patents hindrance to their
improvement, as they would be re-
straint upon trade. This could easily
be avoided by inserting provision in
any act that might be passed authorizing
the holding of lands in severalty provid-
ing for cases when a trust patent would
but retard the advancement of the In
dams.
1t would be unwise in the extreme to
force the Indians to sever their tribal
relations, and if they were to be rudely
severed, it would only retard their civil
ization. The cultivation of the earth is
spreading among the Indians,
and those who have engaged in agricul-
.ural pursuits rarely leave them for the
chase, while the returns which their labor
n the fields brings them are far superior
% the returns of the chase. The Indian
owes comfort as well as the white man,
md when he becomes used to it and sees
hat it can be had by the labor of his own
lands, he will perform the labor for the
eward it will surely bring him. The
'arious tribes will not all SO readily take
o the ways of civilization as some in
indian Territory have, and particularly
J this so of some tribes in Arizona and
lew Mexico. But everything is encour-
ging.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03
WAS 1T A MISTAKE?

The Chicago Herald says the enfran
chisement of the blacks was a mistake
1t is not the first time this remark ha.
been made, but tine Herald makes it il
discussing the Chinese question.
That many evils grew out of the en-
reimbursement of the negroes is true. II
could not have been otherwise; but to
emancipate them and refuse to them the
rights OF citizenship, would have given
rise to as many or more evils than their
complete enfranchisement accompanied
with all the rights of the white citizen,
did. Where ignorance is given great
power, there is always danger of such
power being misused. The danger of
ignorance under tutelage is equally as
great. Many say it was great mistake
to enfranchise the negroes; but have any
two ever agreed as to what the conditions
should be that would fit the negro for the
exercise OF the elective franchise? Had
it not been bestowed at the time it was.
would it have been bestowed to-day, and
would the negro be as far advanced ma
terlaliy and Intellectually as he is to-day?
Ii the negro had been held in political
bondage, is it not probable that he never
would have made sufficient advance to
entitle him to the privilege of the elective
franchise, unless he had accepted the po-
litical faith of the one or the other
political party?
In America, all our prejudices and in
stincts are against any restraint upon the
elective franchise, while the English idea |
OF property qualification has always
been repugnant to American ideas. Eng
land.is fast coming to universal enfran-
while in America we have il
already. If events could be foreseen IA
well as they are seen long years after
they occur, how different things would
be. In that case the war itself might
nave been avoided. But the enfran-
'hisement of the negroes was Gordian
Knot, and would have remained so. Such
,eing the case, there was but one method
'f treating it, and it was best that it was
lpplied as soon as the knot was discov-
,rad
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03
PARNELL,S TRIUMPH

The result of the English elections is a
triumph for Parnell. He has succeeded
IN neutralizing the power of the Tory and
and Liberal parties, while he himself
holds the balance of power. The Lon
don Times recommends the formation of.
coalition Ministry, but even in such an
event, Parnell remains triumphant. No
legislation can now be had against Ireland.
for neither Tory nor Liberal has any de.
sire to furnish the other with campaign
powder, nor to lose any chance of
Milling its own cartridge boxes.
Truly, Parnell has gained much in the
elections, for he has made himself mas
ter of the field, as having the balance of
power, and while his forces are not suf
ficient to permit him to take the open
field and begin offensive operations, still
he holds that position that it was once
Mr.. Gladstone's proud ambition that
England should hold-the position of
mastery inactivity The result of the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03

the Difference which is always paid to the
views of Mr.. Evarts on all constitutional
questions. His being in the Senate lends
an additional interest. to them. Mr..
Evarts is also understood as favoring the
succession to the Presidency from the
Secretary of State down through the
Cabinet. If such provision is made,
and his views on the present law are
correct, then the proposition to admit the
various Secretaries to the floor of the
House, and to participate in the debates
and doings of the House, the same as a
Member of Congress, is precluded at
once.
There is unnecessary alarm among
many over possible contingencies. We
haven't the least doubt in the world but
that Mr.. Cleveland will live to conduct
his own Administration, and in all prob
ability conduct second Administration
to successful and glorious close, and
then be succeeded by another Democratic
President. Long live Grover Cleveland.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03

present anomalous condition of, things
will be an early dissolution of the incom-
ing Parliament, and the return of the one
or the other of the English parties with
an overwhelming majority.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03
MEDICAL.
DR.. F0oTE, Senior,

Of 120 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
man styling himself ssDr. Foot. Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by afidayits 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
buslnessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
ana the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Port, gave their afidavits 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 IT.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeoTE, Jr., will here.
after always employ the initials, E. B., in desjg-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
llcatlons have been circulated, by the name of
DE- FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here.
after, in view of the fact that an unprincipIed
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.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
either go
DR.. E. B. FO0TE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. F0OTE. Jr,,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free. in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-03
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
B "A N *,


General Banking Business Transneted
sold. oousns anu
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion "A0
rent rates. 11"Ne ~ cur
Teiegraphic transfers made and commercia,
ana travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world 'A'
Having in addition to our Bank corresnond.
eents, an Express Agency In almost every
toWn west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
speclai facilities for making collections and
executing commissions. "Au
. "a Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, Corporations. min
Ing companies, stock growers and indiyiduaI.
received on favorable terms
CORRESPONDENTS.
Euw So,, IL roaai !, Wells, Fargo & Co
pnstnr rancisco' Wells, Fargo & Co.
IIioo. :.Maverick National Bank
Cino;s,;;; .Merchants' National Bank
Third National Bank
Osaaha First National Bank
~ UMana; -.............. First National Rank
Ss So,r n9His on;o.. .. Boatmens Savings Bank
peri oiieans louisiana National Bank
n.S aris ..Lherbette, Kane &c Co.
'''"uo" =. Wells, Fargo & Co. |
J: p. DOOLK. 4gent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-02
COlOr-BlindneSS.

A writer in the Journal Of Science
treating of color-blindncss, gives the fol-
lowing interesting examples from his
own experience: \ man may have a
good eve for form and outline, and yet
be partially or wholly color-bl:na. To
select an instance from among many ls
difficult, but one imprcsSes me more thsn
the rest, that of Wyatt, the sculptor, who
at the outset Of his career was known as
q remarkably good draughtsman. lie
naturally took to painting, but, as his
pictures were observed to present curious
incongruiics Of color, that involved him
in gricvous difficulties, he with much re-
luctance was obliged to abandon the
brush for the ch;sel. lie was altogether
unable to comprehend the nature Of his
defect; indeed, refused to believe that
he was color blind. SO of men who have
attained to cmincnce in the world of let
tcrs, and whose writings Enthusiastically be.
tray evidence of 4 meagcr color vocabu'
larry. 4 striking example of this occur
red in the person of my friend, the late
lamented Angus b. Reach. lie was un-
able to recognize difference in color
between the leaf, the flower, and the
fruit of plants and trees. His want Of
perception Of color was wholly unknown
TO and unrecognized by himself, until
we sat together at the table of a Paris
restaurant. He requested the waiter tn
bring him some ink. AS it often hap
pens under similar circumstances, the
ink was brought in n wine glass. Reach
became absorbed in his subject, while |,
seated opposite to him, observed him
alternately dipping his pen into his
claret glass and into the ink glass. Pres.
emily. to my surprise, he took up the
ink glass, and was about to drink, when
demonstrated, and he then said he
could see no difference between the
color of the ink and tho wine. On sub.
seluently testing him | discovered that
he was completely color blind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-02
MANY LIVES IN PERIL.
Terrliic Explosion on = Steamboa
Sixfeen P.rs0nS In fnrcd.

Terrific Explosion on n Steamboat
Sixteen Persons Injured.
A Philadelphia dispatch gives the following
particulars of an explosion on an excursion
steamer that resulted in injuries, in some
cases with probably fatal result, to sixteen
persons:
When the steamer S. NJ. FELTON, left her
dock for Wilmington, DEL, at 10 o'clock this
forenoon she carried more than two hundred
passengers Opposite pier 8, South W harVes,
the passengers AMI crew vera startled by an
explosion which shook the boat frcm stem to
stern, and when the smoke cleared away it
was found that the entire forward part OF
the vessel above the water.line had been
badly damaged and score Of passengers in.
jured, many Of them severely. The list OF
wounded comprised six cen persons OF both
sexes, and several were injured so badly they
were not expected to recover.
The wrecked upper works took fire and
frightful panic ensued. This was speedily
checked by the GOODNESS of a number OF men,
who drove the women and children aft and
prevented many frantic women from lcaping
overheard. Beside those seriously hurt a
large number were stunned by the shock.
An incident of the disaster was the
presence OF some sisters of charity, who
seemed in no way excited or affected by the
terrific upheaval. They passed quietly
among ths shreking passengers, searching
ou. the wounded, and in one case one of The
sisters was seen 10 make bandages out of her
clothing. The promptness with which assist
ance came from all sides, from passing
steamers and from shore, allayed the
panic and prevent ID the fire from spreading.
It seems marvellous that half the people es-
capped death Eye. witnesses say that at the
moment Of the explosion everything became
enveloped in darkness and the boat rocked as
if in heavy storm.
The official report made to H. F. kenney,
superintendent Of the Philadelphia, Whining.
ton and Baltimore Railroad company. under
whose supervision tho steamboat is operated,
says: "The head Of the boiler was indented
ami cracked about foot in length. The ex-
p.osion is believed to have been caused by a
cartridge Of some kind placed under the head
of the boiler malicio,lsly,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-02
The Legend OF E-.yer-SllNW.

About ten miles below St. Paul, on the
left bank OF the Mississippi river, lies
stone on the margin Of Towering prairie,
that for decades has been looked upon
by the Sioux with the deepest reverence
and awe, and which bears the marks of
the sacriIegious curiosity seekers soul
less chisel. In the language OF the Sioux
it is known as Z yer shaw, or Red Rock.
1t is not of gigantic proportions, weigh
ing hardly more than a ton, and in form
looks like a monstrous egg that might
have been deposited there by some fab
ulous bird. Broad stripes of red paint
cucirclc the boulder, being frequently
retouchcd by the halt-civilizcd yet super
stitious remnants of this once mighty
people, who still live in the vicinity OF
this spot so sacred to them. Away back
in the years that have gone, when this
ground was held dsiiantly against the
avaricious encroachmcnts of the Chip.
pewas by the determined Sioux, at
the close of summers day and
on the eve of y great battle
between the contending tribes, the
rock is said to have walked down
from Zion IIill a small mountain that
lifts its front from the northern skirt of
the prairie, and rested where it now
lies. Ka, bc.bou ik-ka, the storm spirit
of the Chippewas, became so cnraged
that he sent forth fiery arrows of light
ming against the rock and thundcred
forth his ungovcrnabIc rage, but the
rock dcticd the powers of the Chippewa
god, and remained intact, and in the
midst of the terrific battle of the cle-
ments the Indians fought, and the dis
hcartcncd Chippewas were driven
across the river and defeated. From
the time until the advancing hosts OF
civilization drove them from the ground
the Sioux each year brought gifts Of
fruit, moccasins, and blankets to the
rock, and offered them at sacrifice to
the Great Spirit who kad given them so
signal victory over their enemies. The
superstitions of the Indians was a
source of considerable profit for many
years to an cntcrprisiug negro who lived
in that vicinity. lie quietly pursoined
the articles from the rock and sold them
back to the Indians at good advance
on the original cost. lie became so bold
in his th;cving that he was at last
caught in the act and his woolly skull
cut open with tomahawk and his body
thrown into the river. - Chicago Hefa!d.