davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
SLINGS AND ARROWS.

A third or more of the Republican
party is Mugwumpish in principle IS. F..
Call.
In spirit OF revenge Mr. Malone may
get even on Virginians by remaining in
Virginia. News.
Men who shiver at smile from Ed
munds are likely to turn TO icicles at one
from Sherman.-Philadelphia Times.
The taxpayer does not know how
much tax he pays the Federal govern
ment or he would kick.-Wilmington
IN. c. Star.
The Secretary of War wants an assis-
tant-a detective, probably, who can go
out and find the army.-Baltimor Amer
ican.
The Democratic party has in its ranks
plenty OF men able to fill all the offices
that the President has in his gift.-Mo'
bile Register.
1t must make several small Ohio poll
ticions feel their own littlencss to hear
Judge Thurman say that neuralgia is the
only enemy that bothers him.-Chicago
Herald.
Whittier away, glittering Jay, beauti-
full moth on the golden say? Fliest thou
far where q golden star decketh the
crown of an Eastern Gar? Seeketh thou
Joy in Cashmere Vale, or does mere cash
/ lure thee in search OF whale? As pirate
free wilt thou roam the sea, gathering
4 rocks for thy treasuree Whittier away
beautiful Jay, lord of the ticker, king OF
a day IN. Y. Morning Journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.

The death OF Vice-President Hendricks
has brought on u general discussion OF
the question of Presidential succession.
The Constitution makes but partial pro-
vision for a succession to the President in
case of his death Or disability. The sue
cession in that case devolves upon the
ce-President, and in case OF his death
or disability upon the President OF the
Senate pro tempore. In this latter
case the President of the Senate would
be President until new election
could be had. To avoid the necessity for
this is now the aim OF the various
methods suggested, which are to provide
for the succession. The plan which
seems to meet with most general accept
ance is that providing for the Presiden-
tial succession through the Cabinet, the
Secretary of State having the preference
OIL the death of the Vice-President, and
so on down. This is perhaps as good q
plan rs will be suggested, and it has the
great merit OF continuing the Admins
tration in the hands of the party re-
turned to power. This would provide for
the continuance of the policy inaugu-
rated by the party to whom the
administration OF public affairs
had been entrusted. To this
plan il may be objected that
the Constitution says that the Presi-
dent Of the United States must be a ma
tive born citizen, and it might happen
that the members OF the Cabinet would
not all be native born citizens. That is
true, but in that case the Secretary upon
whom the succession would otherwise de-
volve would be under disability, and
the succession would go to the Secretary
next in the order OF succession. That an
entire Cabinet would be foreign born, and
thereby incapaciated to succeed, is a con-
tingency SO remote that it scarcely calls
for any consideration. 1t is an important
matter and should receive that consider
alton to which its Importance entities it,
and it is better that it be provided for in
Il time of peace and prosperity than TO
postpone it to an uncertain future.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
THE KELLEY CASE.

Secretary Bayard has laid the cores
pondence in the Kelley case before Con-
gress. That case has become famous
and it is now as certain as cores
pondence can make it. that Austria OBJ
jected to Mr.. Kelley because he was
"wedded to Jewess," as Count Kalnoky
put it. Austria's pretended considera-
ton for Italy was all hollow excuse, for
it is only too well known that the consid-
Grafton OF Austria is that of the lion for
the lamb. Mrs. Kelley belongs to race
that is prescribed in Austria and for this
reason alone was Minister Kelley
rejected. Every government retains the
the right to say whom it will accept as
the representative of another govern
ment, and if the government sending
such representative does not choose to
change its representative there must be a
suspension OF diplomatic intercourse un-
til the matter can be accommodated. The
United States and Austria have not ac-
commodated this Kelly matter.
The objection of Austria is the objec-
ton of prejudice and bigotry, and be-
longs to the Middle Ages rather than to the
present. In the United States the Jews
have never been under any political dis
ability, but there is scarcely another
country of which this can be said. The
history OF the prejudice against this
race is one of the remarkable things OF
all time. They have been prosecuted as
never was race prosecuted before, but
with all this they have maintained their
identity. as a race, and where they have
not been loaded down with the chains ol
bigotry and despotism they have proved
themselves strong and superior race
To this race is largely owing the preserva
ton OF knowledge and many of the arts
and sciences in the Middle Ages. Every
nation has in turn prosecuted them, YET
they have maintained their identity
After the removal OF their political disa-
bilities in England they gave to England
some OF her foremost men. Germany is
proud OF Heine, yet Heine was Jew.
The hatred OF the race in Germany il
still intense, but it remained for Austria
to take favorable diplomatic notice o
this race hatred. She should have OBJ
iected TO the presence OF Lord Beacons
field at the Berlin Conference.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

said that tariff raises the price OF
labor to the extent OF the tariff duty i'm
posed upon the article. II such were the
case, then it would be the easiest matter
in the world to enhance the price OF any
article to any amount. II protection bene-
fits the laboring man as it is claimed, and
that it is chiefly for his benefit, the ques-
ton necessarily arises whether the con-
sumer is not entitled to as much consid-
alton as the producer. The boycotting
movements of such organizations as the
Knights Of Labor are but the doctrines oi
protection applied to the labor market
for these organizations say to employers
that they can only purchase labor in Q
particular market; and that is just wha'
protective tariff says to the consumer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
PROTECTION TO THE LABoRER.

: The Chicago Herald of the 10Th inst, #,
in commenting upon the Presidents s mes
sage, has the following to say concerning
the benefits OF protection to the laboring
man:
But for the absurd pretense that tariffs are
laid to promote the welfare of labor they
could not exist for month. Their strength
with the people lies in the fact that the in
terests long favored by the system have
carefully educated the ignorant and unthink-
ing to the belief that they were the benefi-
Charles of the monopolies created whereas il is
susceptible of proof that the workingman de-
riyes no advantage from them whatever
The article which the manufacturer has to
sell is protected, but the labor which the
mechanic or workingman has to sell is not
protected. He competes with the "pauper"
labor of the world right here on American
soil for the right to earn his bread. In ad-
dition to this he frequently finds that the
corporations which are so deeply interested
in his welfare import cheap workers by the
thousand to glut the labor market and make
wages low.
The protective tariff never benefited an
American workingman dollars worth. 1t
has turned the energies of some of them
into channels which they might not of their
own accord have entered, but the result is
seen in the distress continually witnessed in
the coal and iron eaions 1t is of no more
value to the workingman than the laws of
Timbuctoo. Its absolute repeal would not
create SO much distress among the laboring
men as one monopoly lockout for the pur-
pose of manufacturing a scarcity does. 1t
is capitals device maintained under the color
ot friendliness for labor
That is unanswerable, and could the
laboringmen who are imposed upon
by specious theories and gross flattery
but recognize the truth of this, their lot
would be far different from what it is.
The fact can never be too well
known nor too widely circulated,
that protection is the friend OF
the capitalist and the enemy OF the work
ing man. Ii the result OF foreign skilled
labor is heavily taxed for the benefit of
the American manufacturer, then the
foreign skilled laborer who comes to
the United States to compete with
the skilled laborer OF America should be
taxed when he gets here the same as
though he had remained in his own coun-
try and had continued to send the result
of his labor TO this country. If protection
is beneficial to the workingman and is
solely for his good, it should be made SO
complete that competition from abroad
would be absolutely prohibited. 1t is
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

adultery are proper, and will apply to all
who are guilty of that crime.
We do not like sec. 81 OF this bill.
This section confers upon United States
commissioners all the powers which JUS
tees of the peace have, and for this there
is no necessity whatever while it is
another very important legalization OF the
doctrines OF Capitalization. Whether
such commissioners would have power TO
remove cases from Justices courts to
their own is question. 1t is possible
that they would.
This new bill is the most radical OF any
yet introduced for the solution of the
Utah question, but whetherit will become
law remains to be seen. The temper OF
the country is such on this Utah question
that almost any legislation on it is apt to
be passed, and this temper Of the country
together with the fact that each new
measure is more radical than the last
should make the people of Utah pause
and reflect. A wholesale and persistent
violation of the law OF the land is II con
| tinual invitation TO war.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
THE NEW REMEDY.

Senator Edmunds' new bill for the
remedy of our Utah troubles is now be-
fore the public. The merits of the pro-
posed remedy are various. The test of
every such measure is the probability OF
its accomplishing the ends sought. To
some extent this new bill, if it becomes
law, will accomplish the end sought-the
suppression OF polygamy and the break
ing up of the political power of the Nor
mon church. That part OF the bill which
relates to the confiscation of the property
of the church is apt to become inopera-
tive because it will be an absolute impos-
sibility to find the property aimed at.
The policy OF the church recently
has been to convert real property
into personal property as being
far less liable to discovery. The real
property, other than the houses OF wor-
ship and the like, is generally held in
trust, but the fact does not appear upon
the face OF the deeds evdencing the own
ership OF the property. Some of this
property is held in fee by the trustees,
and ii the grantors and grantees of such
trust property refuse to divulge the true
state OF affairs, how is this trust property
so held to be known?
That part OF the new remedy relating
to the registration OF marriages is good,
but the trouble here will be that those
who perform the ceremony in polyga-
nous marriages will only be
more careful and cautious. 1t is
quite probable that those who
contract polygamous marriages may
never see the person who performs the
ceremony nor even know who such per-
son is, But in future il will be impossible
for those who perform the ceremony in
polygamous marriages TO do so with abso-
lutte impunity. This part of the new
remedy should have been supplemented
by provision requiring the registration
OF all births, and making it criminal not
to register such births. If the father OF
any child was not known or the mother
refused TO divulge his name, such child
should become Il quasi-ward OF the State.
Without Il registration oi births a regis
tration OF marriage will be OF non-avail.
The dover provision OF the new
remedy is liable TO be more of a
hamper upon the transfer OF land
by those who would in any
case make ample provision for their wives
and to whom polygamy is an adherence,
while the devout Mormon wife will
readily release her right in her husbands
lands. OF course in some cases this will
not be the case, but it will be in the ma
jority OF cases. In most of the States OF
the Union dover has been abolished as
being relic OF feudal times. The return
to it now as an aid in the solution of the
Utah question is an anomaly and proves
that history repeats itself. The pro-
vision for attaching witnesses without sub,
pmna is justiliable from the fact that in
some polyPamy cases witnesses who
have been subp9naed have failed TO put
in an appearance when the day for them
to be in court has come around. An at
tachment will prevent any such doings
in future.
The provisions ior the punishment OF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. L. b. FoorE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by aflldavits. 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.. L. d.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN +.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory, in
New York City (forty years in the directory
busness), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. L. B. FoorE, the author
of Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
Aons, Dr. 4. b. FooTE, Jr, and DIR. HUBERT I.
FooTE. The genuine DIR. FooTE, Jr., Will here
after always employ the initials, Z. b., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
lications 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 Al, 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
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. E. B. F00TE, Sr., or Or. E. 3. F00TE, Jr.,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free. in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
MEDICAL.
DR.. F0OTE, Senior,
MEDICAL.

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOE to
Employ or Communicate with n
man styling himself Cdr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

ALEXANDER OF Bulgaria is a reasonable
man. He asks that Europe will keep
Turkey from pecking him in the rear
while he is busy dusting Milan's Jacket
in front. II We We're Europe we would
do il. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18

, ALrHouGn repeatedly urged, Canon
farrar firmly refused TO write Il book
about America. We wish he would come
back, We fear that he was not appre-
ciated as he should have been.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-18
Earning His Salary.

1t is about time that Mr.. Cleveland
was getting some credit for the hard
work he has being doing. lie comes as
near earning his salary as any man who
has filled the office since the days OF
Westinghouse PAU Globe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
GOULD RECALLS OLD TIMES,
How the Mngnntc Mcndod Ills Own boots
and Made Noon.Marlts for Farmers.
IN. Y. TrIbunO,1

jay Gould carefully road the published
dispatch from Port Juryls, In which ID wna
assorted that no stll owod cobb OF AZ AL
llgcrvIllo, In Ulster County, for necessary
repairs TO his shoes whom no was engaged
In surveying tho county over quarter OF
century ago, Ills cyoa twnklcd with
fun whom ho looked up from the ncwapo-
per clipping which reporter had handed
him,
"Rldculous,n ho remarked. "Why, I
used 10 m0nd my own Shoes, In those
days ovory farmers son was taught TO
mako and cobblo his own boots shouldn'b
have thought of spending money on somo-
thing | could do mysolf was only slx-
teen years old then. A man by the nomo
of Snyder advertised for an engineer TO
survey tho county for u map, remember
woll whom went 10 work for him. llo gayo
mo no money, but only u small book, In
which was 10 put down tho names Of
persons with whom I boarded aud tho
amounts duo them. llo told mo 10 got
trusted for everything, Tho frat place
slopt nt after began work l had trouble.
1 told tho farmer Nftcr had oaton my
breakfast what Snyder had told mo 10 do,
aud took out my book 10 make thc entry,
Tho farmer squared or At mo once, and
from him, and oftcrward from many
othsrs, learned that Snyder was IN very
bad reputo In financial way. II put mo
on my guard, however, and when my
work was done refused TO givo II up bo-
foro was paid. Snyder had no money,
and the result was that another young
man, Mr.. Tillson, aud completed tho SUR
voy, and the map was mado in tho mex,
wntor sold out 10 Tlllson and gol
$1,000, / think, for my summers work,
was rich thou. Aftor found out about
Snyder worked my own way by making
noon .marks for tho farmers, They paid
mo 81 apiece, and that carried mo through
In good shape
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach,
with unsatisfled craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind in the stom-
ach, bad breath, bad taste In
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostpation, headache, and
constipation. There Is no form
of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar TO the high-living and rap
id-eatlng American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also, bad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURD0CK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19

Definite statements az to the crowds
vt Washington on Inauguration day
show q large attendance, The two trunk
lines between Baltimore and the Capital
carried on Tuesday and Wednesday TO
Washington about 10000 persOne, tho
largest nnm' or ever transported In the
same time by rail on this continent.
The Southern railroads aud the Potomac
boats also brought great crowds TO
Washington. The population of the city
was more than doubled and the Wash
lngtOn Police Superintendent estimates
there were $4,000 people on Pennsylya-,
MIA avenue NJ one time on the ith. The
perfection Of the railroad arrangement
In shown by the fact thai not single
serious accident has beUn reported, The
cost of the Inauguration Ia put at Si5 600,
all contribute by citizens or the pre- fita
of the ball. The only Government ap.
preparation made WAS $500, expended
by the So ate Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
A FORTUNATE GALL.
An Absent Minded Drldogroom'a Visit, and
How 10 Resulted.
Lsh0lbYYIIIe lnl,l sneoInll

lNhoIpyNlle (lhl) hpoolall
Charles Schulz, aftor doIlboratlng upon
tho advice OF Horace Groooy, concluded
to "go West and grow up with tho coun.
Try" and two yoars ago a,ttlOl In No.
brashn, As Is frequently tho case with n
young man In loayng tho aconos OF hli
childhood, thoro IL apt TO DO a tonder tle
which idolI2os aomo mcmbor OF tho gone
tier SEX Schulz was no exception, Lat
week, when tho blizzard roIgnol upromo,
no returned and conalod hla s,crat 30 a
cousin. WhIlo staying with this relative,
who lives In this city, Schulz dlvl lod his
tlmo between his frionds and his anancod,
whose homo was four miles In tho coun.
try Last evening no concluded no would
| drive out 10 tho residence Of hli proapoct.
I've fothcC-la'lNw, Jordan Bass, aud spend
n low houra In tho company Of tho family,
IA ho nonred tho house, Schulz noticed
thoro was an unusual stir, aud could NOT
account for tho oommotIon. Foarln
some mishap had ovortakon aomo mombor
OF tho housohold ho rushed Into tho house,
his heart humping at oyery iump.
As no bounded into tho room, Schulz waa
| ''HNe'' w hAA Nhp hHNHh lHl OF lnN
oounty's bost people, In full Sunday ap-
1 porol, his bolrothod aTayOd for tho altar,
ond tho elegant supper all spread for thd
wedding foast, For mopont no was
dumbIoundod, but lnan instant horcalIzod
that no had made u misoalculation ns 10
dates, and In place Of wook from last
night hs wedding was 10 occur 1T that
worry hour, There was no tine for oxplana.
tions, and tho noxt momont q hors, dashed
wildly up tho pike, tho solo occupant Of
tho buggy being young Schulz, Never was
four miles covered In quicker tmo on an
ley road, novcr was County Clork over
huntod upwlth creator energy, aud mover
did bclatod bridegroom crawl Into a
tIg It pair Of pants quicker than did Schulz.
BAek 10 tho farmhouse In trIco with tho
preacher tho happy couple wOro soon
made ono, and Miss Emma Bass Il to day
Mrs Charles Schulz, though sho got thoro
at the appointed timo simply by an occI-
dent, Schulz Ia to-day giving tho boya a
grand acnd-olr In order TO koop thom
qulot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-19
IN LOVE AT sEvENTY.FIVE.
A Wealthy Widow of That Age Marries Q
Youth of Twenty-Five,


For seventy-lyo years Mrs Charlotte
Garfield has lived In tho village of Derby,
half a mile from here, respected by all
who knew her, About six years ago she
lost her husband, aud since then has llyad
alone in small cottage overlooking tho
Naugatuok River, Her husband loft her
several valuable building lots and good
bank account.
Since his death aud until about ten
months ago she has not cared for the
society OF men, not even the deacons Of
the church TO which she belonged, About
ton months ago she became acquainted
with Henry Baldwin, aged twenty u
clerk in the village store, Tho experiences
with which he measured cotton-cloth aud
weighed goldfish infatuated tho widow,
and she Invited him to her house. lie
called, and tho acquaintance thus formed
ripened Into love, and u few weeks ago
Derby was astounded with tho report that
they should soon be married. At about
eight O'Clock Tonight they called at tho
parsonage of the Rev, DR.. Roberts of
Christ Church, AEsonla, and, In the pres.
ence OF the minister's relatives, were made
man and wife.
When II became known In tho town tho
excitement was Intense, Tin horns and
COW bells were brought forth, and at
about ten o'clock 30 men aud boys,
headed by drum corps, marched to the
house OF tho newly welded couple, whore,
In the presence Of 800 more persons, a
serenade was gIven thom. Tho band
played "Old Hundred" In honor of tho
bride. Call after call was made for tho
groom, aud when no appeared In the
door, three 'cheers were given. Tho BRIDE,
who hung boshfully In the shadow of tho
door, wus also cheered, Mr., Baldwin, at.
tired In his wedding garments, stepped on
tho yeranda In tho glare of hundred
torchlla hts, and thanked the crowd for tho
visit In conclusion no nvltod them to a
nolghborng saloon 10 drink TO tho hoalth
OF his bride, Mrs, Baldwin informed tho
correspondent that she loyod her husband
aud married him because she was tirod
of living alone and unprotected, Tho
groom claims that ho too, Ia Ia love with
his wife, not with her ducats.