davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

without causing their own certain and
swift destruction?
Apprehensons OF serious trouble in
Utah are not new with the editor OF The
Herald. Assurances, honestly given by
leading Mormons, that no violence was
meditated by their people. did not make
allowance for the causes that are multi
plying and threaten to lead up to it. 1t
has been recently said in our hearing that
the people outside OF Salt Lake in Utah
never read anything but the Bible, their
covenants and the DeSeret NcWs. There is
probably truth enough in this statement
to furnish foundation for it, and it is
our preferred way of complimenting the
power and fixing the responsibility OF the
Netcs in this crisis, that it may reconsider
its ways and resist such dangerous teach
ings as those OF Apostle Grant, which we
deem it duty to criticise for the good oi
the people Of Utah"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

Miss HELEN TAYLOR, the stepdaughter
OF John Stuart MILL has been nominated
for Parliament, and she has received n
very complimentary letter from Henry
George, the now famous agitator on the
land question. 1t was OF Miss Taylor's
mother that Mill in his Autobiography
said "Her memory is to me a religion,
and her appreciation the standard by
which, summing up all excellence rs it
does, endeavor 10 regulate my life,"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13
M MEDICAL.
Or. FOOTE, Senior
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT 10
Employ or Communicate with "a
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.
without making due Inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself rs the son of DR.. l.. b. FOoTE OF New
YORK, the well known specialist, as abuudantly
proved by atlidayits. As TumOrs came into Salt
Lake city from Dakota aud Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself as the son OF IA more noted
specialist In New York city than DR.. T.. B
foorE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN r.
IRow, OF the well known TrOw's Directory, In
New York CITY dOrty years in the directory
busincssl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
and the Hon, ABRAM WAKEMAE, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Fort, gave their ailidayits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or F00TE, excepting DR., 4. Is, FOOTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, aud his two
hons, Dr. i. B. FoOTE, Jr,, and Dr.. IIuBEgT r.
FohTE, The genuine Dr. FOoTE, Jr., viii here.
after always employ the initials y. b., In desig-
mating his name, Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
Dr. FOOrE, Jr, Greater care win be taken here
alter, In view of the fact that an unprinciplCd
person has assumed to profit by hfs and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further aud more dciaiifd in
FORMATION In respect 10 this matter, will receive
II by addressing Box ili, Salt Lake CitJ, Utah
Persons having Information Of advantage to
plhinlills VIII kindly communicate the same 10
;. W. iyey, with Sutherland Il Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desIlng to consult DR FoOrR profes
either
DR.. E. B. F00TE, Sr., ,or Or. E. B. F0OTE, Ir.,
l2O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, In person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

TIE President has appointed Richard
S. Dement,, OF illinois, Surveyor General
OF Utah Territory. This can scarcely be
called close adherence to the Demo-
cratic Platform which declares: "The
selection of Federal officers for the Terri
tories should be restricted to citizens pre-
viously resident therein"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

THE Denver Journal of Commerce very
truthfully remarks: "Wc rise to remark
that with all her undeveloped resources,
immense beyond conception, the Rocky
Mountain country will yet be the richest
producing section of this continent"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

Now that He'll Gate has been cleared,
why do not the Republican Federal
officials take up their march to their final
destination? "Never put off till tomorrow
what can be done to-day"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13

NJ. CLEMENcEAu, the leader OF the
French Radicals, whose party ma de great
gains in the recent election, has an
American wife. European politicians
can't do without them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-13
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
B a M *.
LANE CITy
SALT LAKE CITY, .
UTAH.

General Banking business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
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.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
PEKsoNAL.

Cd d D.
GIN. MoCLEtLANisto slt in bronze astride
a bronze steed ~ Washington.
Mr.. WHISTLER, the artist, is about to un-
dertHke aiectuFins tQpr mr. meTica.
sHERxANHoAR. son Lob Senator Hoar, has
opened law oniee tp Waltham, Mass.
aRMARQUIsbFiLOHNk has applied for
patent foF au inn proyefnentda bicycles.
p Ex sRSAF0R BR6oR Aas returned in i'm
proved health from Mis5I4fppii to Washing
tom Hri tads -GlI3w IN .si
SENATOR MIGLRR, % California, is much
worried by sswhr wound that has broken out
hireshs on i0 92sl JsIs 9nf 50
cASoN FARRAR's Architecture in Philadel.
phih will be entitIeds Farewell Thoughts in
AmoribA."T9 4h poi
CoMrE pE PARIS has recently drawn all his
available funds from the Ba K OF France and
sent them to Frankfort. Germany.
LORD RANDoLPH CHURCHILL, Secretary OF
state for India, 10 suffering from bad cold
and all his engagements for public speeches
have been postponed or cancelled.
CAPT. HOWARD. who figured with his CAT
ling gun "a tue Northwest rebellion this sum
mer. Will establish IN ammunition factory AZ
Lachute. Quebec. where the authorities have
offered him exemption from taxation for
twenty wears.
MINISTER PHELPS is pronounced by a Lon
don cores pOudent t0 be more popular than
Minister Lowell, because Mrs. Phelps goes
into society and assists IN her husbands re-
ceptiOn,. while the poor health OF Mrs. Lowell
rarely permitted her TO participate in such
social cnjoyments.
PRoF. ALEX. AGAssIz the noted son OF A
famous father. Is carrying the war into the
camp OF the knights OF Lab ". He has gone
20 Michigan, and, ~ President OF the Calu-
met and lIeola Mining Company. has i-sued an
Order that no member Of that labor org MIA
ton be employed by the superintendent OF the
mines
DUDLEY PORTER and Miss Clintie Atkins
were married a. the residence OF the brides
parunts Monday nc Paris. Tenn The bride is
the yauugtst daughter OF Indian Commits
siouer Atkins. AGED II, vivacious. pretty aud
popular. She was q pupil Of Wards Semina-
ry at Nashville. last session. Tho groom Is n
son OF eX- Gov. Porter, Assistant Secretary OF
state. The famil e8 Ok both sides were OPP
pOeed 70 the marriage,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1885.


Mr.. Vincent. who was larely removed
from the Office Of Chief Justice OF New
Mexico by the President because he ap-
pointed Mr.. Dorsey, OF star route fame,
one Of tie jury commissioners Of Colfax
county, seems to have made mistake in
publishing his letter to the President in
which he attempts to explain why he ap-
pointed MIR. Dorsey, and why W. p. Fish
back, of Indianapolis, called the attention
of the President to Mr.. Dorsey's appoint
mant.
Mr.. Vincent is very young man, and
it is probable that he has yet time enough
70 learn that before rushing into the news
papers he ought to be certain that he has
very good case. 10
In his letter to the President, he STATED
that his only purpose IN appointing MIR.
Dorsey was that Mr.. Dorsey was not
mixed up in any Of the numerous feuds
OF Colfax county, and would thereforejin
all probability, act with entire fairnessin
selecting jurors. Mr.. Vincent seems to
have overlooked the fact with which
about everybody else in New Mexico
appears to be acquainted-that Mr..
Dorsey is more interested than any
other man in Colfax county in the
drawing OF jurors because there are suits
pending against him for great deal Of
the land OF his famous rancho, which, It,
is alleged, is held by fraudulent titles, If
Mr.. Vincent did not know this fact, he
was not fit to be Chief Justice, because it
had been published time and again in the
Territorial papers.
in other matters in his letter to the
President he appears to have been equally
at fault. All things considered, 1t is
probable that the President, in Mr..
Vincents case, although he acted hastily,
acted wisely.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
An Attack on MIR. RandaII.

Congressman Springer, it seems, pro-
poses to be the. champion of the scheme
TO divide the appropriation bills among
different committees, and thus relieve the
Appropriations Committee of part of
its work and great deal OF its power.
1t seems TO be understood that the
movement TO scatter the appropriation
bills is really an attack on Mr.. Randall,
who doubtless will be the Chairman Of
the next Appropriations Committee, and
who, it Is alleged, has in the past used his
power as Chairman of that committee to
Influence legislation.
There is no doubt that to divide the APP
preparation bills between different COM
mittees would result in greatly increased
appropriations. If that method We're
taken to get rid Of Mr.. Randall the coun-
try would have to pay dearly for it. If
the enemies of Mr.. Randall are strong
enough to take from him some of his
power, they ought to be strong enough to
keep him from being appointed to the
Craftsmanship of the Appropriations Com
mittee.
The wisest course TO pursue In the mat
ter, however, is to make rule absolutely
prohibiting legislation of any kind in
appropriation bills. The appropriation
bills are delayed by their legislative fea-
lures. Matters that Congress would re-
fuse to regard favorsbly, if presented in
separate bills, are tackled on to the appro-
pristion bills, and these bills are made to
carry them through. The fear that the
bills will be defeated induce many to con-
sent to the legislative features. A rule
prohibiting these features would be long
step towards reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

The outlook for business is rather
promising. The improvement is so
gradual that It is hardly noticeable, but
there is no doubt that there is improve
ment. There has been quite an advance
in the prices of the best railroad stocks
as compared with the prices which pre-
vailed one year ago. The improvement In
the earnings Of the roads, however, has
not been as great as the improvement in
the prices Of their stocks. There is a
little more activity in the coal and iron
industries, although prices are not as
nigh as they were at this time last year.
There has been falling OF in the exports
Of breadstufIs, but the prices of wheat,
corn and oats are better than they were
year ago. III the war in Europe should
involve other powers the demand for our
breadstutis would greatly increase, and
their prices would doubtless advance
considerably. Cotton lie lower than IL
was last year, and II is impossible 10 tell
whether It's price IL going 10 improve. In
New York money is abundant and cheap.
There appears, however, to be great
deal more silver than anybody has any
use tor The outlook for business is not
one 70 become enthusiastic over, but there
is nothing In IL 10 cause alarm or even
dependency. Business is pretty certain
TO grow better slowly, and IL 1t suffers no
relapses there will be nothing 10 COM
plain Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
The Rights of Boycotters.

Fvon tAe n. Y. Jo7Bn0l OF Commerce (COn0
Boyoatting is a ne " word. bht all know that
the very meaning Of the word a. thedoing OF
wrong, not only to an inalvldIIal, but TO
soaiei -, It is eonspirug TO iniQ q person.
A such u Is indictaOle ~ cQnWon1aw 1t is
IorIectlY legitimate for Prssiy,t erlan 10 de-
cline 10 associate or trade q tH u Methodist
or Baptiss or a Rornanist or any one else
Z whom he doee DOT choose to md or counte-
NANCE. Hut If the mem beFs of zone church
aiorm eembinatiop TO injure the business or
an indiyidual By withdrawing trade, pledging
each other and seeking TO induce others TO
withdraw trade, they not onyG wrong to
soeietf. but they violate the lawof the lard
Tho injured per on has a remesiy by suit for
damages. Society and the body polite have
a remedy by Indictment apd punishment for
Conspiracy to ininre cltizen. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Broke Him OF the habit.
Fr0p ne Klngston Leader.

NF@Nt Wec n eHsstgN LtuWtFs
John Borley, of ROndout, owns a dog. He
u also the poesessor of a number OF chickens
For long time no eggs were forthcoming
He regarded this as very strange, as the fowls
were always fed well and had the best atten
ton paid them. But day after day, when he
went TO the nest in search OF hen fruit. he in.
var1ahly drew blank He was positive that
something was wrong. ami therefore decided
to keep watch, for one day a. least. 10 trv
and discover the thief. Acc lrdngly he con-
cealcd himself In the hen house. After he
had been there short time numerous caek.
lings convinced him that the chickens had got
In their work Immediately after the csek-
ling ceased Mr.. Bnreg was astOnished to soc
his dog come sneaEing into the hen honse.
cautiously looking hrst this and then thai
way. When satisfied that it wAs not or
served the dog went TO the nests and sucl ed
all the eggs, taking good care 10 carry on The
shells In its mouth. which IL deposited into n
hole in the ground ana then scratched dirt on
ihem. Mr.. Borley had discovered the tbief'
lie at once put on hi thiuking cap TO devise a
plan which would put a stop to further den.
relations by the canine. Going INTO Inc
house, he had an egg cooked. Calling the ca
nine, he crapmed She hot egg into its month
grabbed lie Jaws aud held them closed FOR N
N NJ .ment. The dog was never known after
that TO suck eggs. '-''e'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
INDBE 70 new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Solomon' Lodge No. l, T. and
A. NJ: Teutonia Lodge No. 7, X. p; St. An
drew's Society: Haupt Lodge No. IS, l. o. o.
r.; The Real Estate Accommodation Compa-
nv of Savannah: Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NOTICES First Presbyterian
Church.
STEAMSHIP scHKDULE-oSeAn Steamship
Company.
AUCTION SALEs-select Library, Book
Cases, Etc. Furniture, by J. Mclaughlin
Son: Second Sale of Chinsware, by ID. R
Kennedy.
WAETs-A White Girl or Woman for House
Work; Board by a Lady; Situations by Young
Men: Gardener and Florist; White Girl;
SUITE Of Rooms; Furnished Rooms; Partner
With Small Capital; to Purchase Good
Draft Horse.
For RRNT-Hall in Central Location;
Suite Of Front Rooms; Three Suites Of Rooms.
For SALE-Two Acres Of Land in st. Ma
rvs, Ca. Drays. Dumps, Carts, Etc.
LosT-A Small MCKEE Plated Watch.
NOTICES. P. Goodwin; kOtice-Barge
Mary Bell and Tug Winpenny.
CLOTHING, ETo.-A. Falk Son.
CABINET PHOToGRAPHs-At Wilson's.
JUST ARRIvED-Milch Cows, at d. Cox's
Stock Yards.
RAIsINs. ETc.-A. NJ. & C. W. West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Fresh Country Butter.

The war that Is being made by the dairy
men in all parts Of the union against boz
gus butter is one that has the sympathies
of the people, but, strange to say, 1t is
not very hopeful one. There seems to
be no difficulty ia getting laws passed
torbidding the sale of bogus butter as the
genuine article, but these laws are hard
ly ever enforced. Although thousands OF
tons of OleOmargarine and butterine are
sold every month for butter. so far very
few dealers have been convicted of the Of
tense. Indeed, there have been remarka-
bly, few prosecutions inaugurated.
There is as much anxiety in the cities
to procure genuine butter as there is in
the country to find a market for it.
In the Southern cities especially, there is
a constant demand for fresh country but
ter, which is not met, while there are
great quantities of butter made through
out the country which does not find its
way to market. There is no doubling the
capacity of the South TO produce its OWE
butter, and yet probably three-fourths Of
the butter, or pretended butter, consumed
in this section comes from the Northern
diaries and factories.
Until recently creameries were un-
known in the South, and even now there
are very few of them in operation. There
are perhaps not more than two or three
in the whole State of Georgia. The
creameries that have been established in
the South have been moderately profitable
and have invariably greatly benefited the
country near them. They have found
ready sale for their products at good
prices.
There are many butter-producing sec
lions where it is not considered advisable
to establish creameries. If the people of
these sections would only organize some
plan of getting their butter to market
once week they would find it's produc-
ton would add a considerable amount to
the profits OF their farms. There is
scarcely village along our lines of rail-
road but could collect and send to market
from 100 to 500 pounds of butter per week.
1t looks like it would be any easy matter
to arrange to get 1t to market promptly
and at moderate expense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
King Louis, EccentricItIen.

uTUUfktCs
King Louis of Bavaria's debts greatly ex-
ercIse his people, and the Chamber will short
ly be asked to deei on the financial stu
alton. 1t is now suggested TO require the
King to sell his art collections 20 the nation.
or to devote 100000 marks annually from the
public revenue to paying Off his creditors
Probably HIS Majesty, thoroughly in the sulks
with his subjects, may not come TO town at all
this winter, but stay at one of his gorge ,us
castles in the TySol, and his winter sledges
are already being repaired in readiness.
King Louis loves to dart about the country at
night In these siedges drawn by four horses
and positions, and driving reoklessly over
bad roads and heaps of ice ard snow till he
seriously damages his vehicles. One of these
sledges Is huge affair, in Louis NV. stvle,
profusely ornamented with gliding, figures
and most delicate mytholOg cal paintings
and upholstere with blue velvet. A group
of genlI support a canopy of golden crowns
over the royal head. Another sleigh resem
bles gigantic shell supported by Tritons,
while little Cupids, seated on the edge, hold
golden Carlands. Now the King wants his
sIeighs illumined by the electric light.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
Two American NobIemsn.
From the Boston Record.


Tbackeray, though he satirized snObberv
with pen OF fire, appreciated the advantages
OF high rank and all that il implies, and he did
not hesitate to write that even the heart of a
stern moralist would throb with pleasure II
he cOul be seen walk M down Pail Mall arm
in arm between two Dukes.
Wnile sta"dlng IN The window OF the fash
ionable Somerset Club, looking out upon the
pa@sers by. Thackeray SAID 60 a friend:
II haven't seen in This counf nv any men
with the stamp OF high social caste-such men
as combine brains and blood in the British
peerage. Have you no such men in America ~
The Boston Club man replied that we had
and was going on To illustrate the subject
when Thackeray's quick eye caught sight OF
two dignihed and courtly-looking gentlemen
walking arm-in-arm on the opposite side
walk.
There" he said, "are the sort OF men
mean. They look As II they were born
Dukes
The great writer had seen two of the most
Democratic OF Bostonians, both OF whom.
however. had more brains and dignity than
most wearers Of coronets.
They were Edmund Quincy and Wendell
Phillips.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
When the Heavy weight Falls.
From the PAiIadeIphia Led0er

HT0IN 59e FAtId0eEDhta Ledger
The man who marres says TO his bride by
inference, if not in express terms, with all
my worldly goods thee endow " The thing
not said, but inevitably true lie that the BRIDE
has also the endowment of the prodtess side
OF the account. Indeed, she usually suffers
more than he. Stipulation and agreement
may qualify the ''all'' in the promise of good
or goods" But the assurance of the mo
goods" side is unqualified. The woman in
assuming her husbands name loses in a great
measure her identity. She is from the hour
Of her marriage no longer merely her entire
self rs the hOos sellers put it, "unadulterated
and unabridged" She becomes charged to
her fat her anu her mother, and. with rare ex-
ceptlons, she is abridged in her going out and
her coming in. Even in her very Utmost self,
as to herself. she finds that she has entered
into company. limited " The other partner
holds controlling share Of the stock, while
the frm is solvent, but. IN case of domestic
bankruptcy, the heavy weight of the loss falls
on the wife
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19

FROM the LouiS0iHe Coprier-. togrHa1 tDenll
s. The New York Rortd in the North and the
Atlanta C0A1stjtU.ion in the SOuth represented
themselves as the special organs OF Mr.. Cleve-
land. both before and after the election. He
mating convention. They pretended to draw
his character for the public, to voice his
opinions. and to forecast his official course ;
and all who dared to take issue with their
Out4ivings were charged with hostility TO Mr..
Cleveland. To-day the World is most w
ing with the most partisan of Republican or
gans in making an unfair and unjust war on
the President while the Constitution has al
ready named as Its Presidential ticket for
1888. Hil and Hendricks. Meanwhile, the
CourterJourna1 is happy to extend to its
erstwhile cOmpacent and oracular c"ntempo-
rarles the assurances of its own satisfaction
thus far with the administration, and its re-
grets hat that satisfaction Is not shared by
ali journals which aspire to be organs of Dem
ocratic opinion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-19
HamIin,s Honestv.

NFOHt fIbc CCcC6stttQ LeILefs
This matter of public men specializing IN
information which they acquire through their
positions was not considered proper by our
Puritan fathers. IL recalls a story / have
heard of Senator Hamin. Some legislation
was beng considered in the nails of Congress
In regard to one OF the railroads. THE bin
came up IN the Senate, and 1t needed but a
vote or two to pass it. AT this moment a
brother Senator came to Hamln's desk and
sad: Senator Hamlin, if this dill passes. the
Blank Blank railroads bonds will be worth a
hundred cents on the dollar | can take you
or let You send to place where you can get
any amount of these bonds At this moment for
Sin cents on the dollar. What say you to the
CHANGER" "Isay damn your chance and damn
your bonds, sir.'' was HamlIn's emphatic re-
ply; and with that he turned his back square
upon his brother Senator, ami the story is that
ne never treated him decentlv afterWard
Hamlln did not believe thai it was right for
nm to use information gotten as public man
to advance his own fortune, and he acted upon
this rule during his public life.