davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
What Doe- Il Protoot7

What Doe. Il Protoot7
Pittsbarg Labor Tribune.
When the duty on An article 10 pro-
tective and there 10 no homo competi-
tion. ono would think such article
should b able to pay reasonably good
wages. II IL does not, the inference IL
that the manufactures il beneflting i'm.
mensely. and neglect ting to pay TO labor
the share justly it, due. and which Il ID
contemplated BY the protective policy
that Il should have. What should b
the penalty Of seldshness such - 10 here
intimatedi Should not the tariff on
ths article be reduced correspondingly
70 he degree Of failure Of the party con
cerned 70 carry out the spirit Of the pro-
tective policyf
Take plate-glass - an illustration.
There 10 practically no homo compoti.
tion in this. The large establishment In
the Pittsburg district has tho American
market secure. Natural gas has proved
20 be the final advantage which enables
this company to excel in quality. Tar
81. Of course. he's been the great prime
advantage which has coddled tho growth
OF the business il America. So sucocss-
full are the immense works ct Creighton
station that ever since the plant goEint0
good working condition it has had more
orders than could be promptly filed.
Indeed. Il Is doubtful whether, Ton over
Q year, the orders have not been away
behind. Here there is high protoetion,
for plate glass pays big figures at the
ports OF entry: . splended trade built up:
unTivaled nASural advantages; practical.
u no competition. What moro b want.
ed-what moro could be desiredf
Nothing moref
So you may fancy. but such b not the
case. Still moro is wanted. olse Why l.
il this Pittsburg plate-gr company's
entire force Is imported; not ~ skilled
labor alone. but all the employer There
10 not word in English spoken on the
premises; the Bohemian class is notably
present everywhere. Whrs The reason
IL that no other workmen can be got 70
| do the work SO cheaply. american labor
| certainly cannot and sh,sld not. But
where does all the tariff advantage got
Assuredly labor doesn't &c. il. for In this
| factory all the men are IL ports. brought
| IN because Of chcnpnesS Is big game
/ for the capitalist give us big pro-
tective duty and we witl import the To-
Dor employed by foreign plate glass
makers. and with the help Of natural
gas will be able to establis the industry
Ia America. Thai would be the propo.
sition il Il were boiled down and thu
scum Of humbug Adled off.
What does protection protect In THU
instance2 Certainly not ID 9 labor. None
OF the duty Is for the use uf labor. What
excuse has the managemc II for this VIC
latiOn of tho spirit of the American pol
icyi What plea Is set up in opposition
70 tho repeal of the duty I'm plate-glaasl
-Dcs Moines Leader. Oct. 9. III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
FARMER LARRABEE!
HIS FINANCIAL RECORD.

hgen samut Q andh candida
hs
0
uoww him ether the temlca cntorn
dde ian insurance ou1nn
arortsas Tn Tsys counts cvvnea ~ vv1a1a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29

Amount Of mortgages outstanding IN Fayette County
January, 1879, and not included IN this detailed
statement. 80.
Total amount Of outstanding mortgages acquired By
Lanabee in Fayette county since January !, 70,
after deducting payments. ..H.................
Total amount of judgments In Circuit and District
Courts OF Clayton and Alamakoe Counties. 1890.
Total mortgages held by him In Clayton County.
Total Chattel Mortgages now held by him In Clayton
County. ..........................
Total amount Of Mortgages and Judgments outstanding
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-29
CIRCUIT COURT

REMARKS.
Sale $4,000 Excess e5 sppy on notes not yet due M
Wi hdrawn May 8, 1879. u H.
Sale 3lO2262 Excess, SO e. December ;, l679
Sale 1862.60. Excess 07o DoG & 1e70
December s, 1878.
May 9, 1879.
Execution not returned Dec ; ls7e
Withdrawn Oct %, 1877.
October is, 1877.
Settled May Z, 1878.
Execution not returned. Nay 10, 1877.
February Is, 1877.
Sale sl013.s5 Balance 500. February ., 1855.
Withdrawn.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12

a sneaking thing. They met without my
knowledge and debarred me from taking
my seat. Lord Lothian got up in POM
pous way and said: Alas yes, tits true
the Marquis of Queensbury is an Atheist
and moved that be rejected. which was
carried. So practically am not citi-
zen OF my own country. Times are chang
ing in England and Scotland now The
people generally are becoming more lib
eral in their religious opinions. Prejudice
is dying, superstition is being choked by
science and progress is on the march.
1t is only a question of time when bigotry
must perish and the true era OF reform
and progress begin. In my political opin-
ions lam Liberal. It places me in
closer sympathy with the people and
comes nearer giving universal justice.
But in America you do not know what
wretchedness and poverty prevail in
Great Britain. You are not ground
down by class rule. The rich people
in our country are very rich and the
poor are miserable beyond description.
If the people are poor here, not so much
of it is seen and their condition is not
hopeless. A humanitarian cannot see
such poverty and distress in my country
without weeping. 1t makes me unhappy,
and often think seriously of coming to
America to reside. In Scotland real
estate is declining rapidly IN value.
Times are depressed. and the future un-
certain. The Irish question is always
agitating England. think that Ireland
should have home rule. The people |
are able to govern themselves. The
Irish Parliament could certainly make
laws for their country. I do not believe
though in the disunion of United Great
Britain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12
A LESSON.

The Deseret Ecening Ne,cs, the official
organ OF the Mormon church., published
the following on November 10. 1885.
Charges having been preferred AGAINST
Albert Darlington, full and patient hear.
ing was had before the Quorum of The
Twelve Apostles, when the following decision
was unanimously adopted
THAT Albert Darlington be excommuni.
Gated from the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, for the crimes of lewd
and lasclvious conduct and adulterv,''
Wllford Woodruff, Lorenzo Snow, Erastus
Snow, Franklin d. Richards, Brigham
Young, Moses Thatcher, Francis M. LYMAN
John n. Smith, Heber J. Grant, John w.
Taylor. JOHN W. You've,
Counselor.
The same paper, on Saturday, October
81, 1886, published sermon by Apostle
Franklin ID. Richards, which contained
this:
do not love TO, talk against my fellow
men; simply present these things to YOU to
show up the real state of the case. II is
unpleasant for me to state that the men of
the Congress of 1862, and that of 1882. were
not men of the most immaculate yirtue. n
is understood throughout the land that no.
where on this continent is the practice of
whoredom and the seduction of women car
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12

ried on to greater extent than in the city
of Washington, and by those men who GO
there to make laws against this people
The same paper on Saturday, June 6,
1885, published sermon by Apostle
/ Erastus Snow which contains this:
would not say aught personal in relation
to Mr.. Cleveland, believing him to be an
honorable man of the world, yet his enemies
in the campaign accused him of some 1rregu-
! larities of life that are common IN the
world, and it is reported that he knows
something of sexual relationship though he
has not assumed the responsibility of a
family and household; and in this respect,
though perhaps among the most honorable,
| he represents large and respectable portion
of unmarried men.
On Monday, April 6, 1885, the NeaUs
published an epistle addressed to the
"officers and members of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Con-
ference assembled" by John Taylor and
George @. Cannon, "First Presidency of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints" This epistle contained the fol-
lowing:
The fact is, mankind, in their endeavor to
correct Gods system of marriage, have
adopted system that is entirely inadequate
which he is surrounded. The sys-
tenn which they taught was not Gods
system; it did not, therefore, meet mans
wants. Those channels which God has pro-
vided for the lawful exercise of the appetites
with which He has endowed man, under the
system now in vogue have been damned up,
and the history of Christendom informs us
with what terrible results-the degradation
and prostitution of women and the spread
of the most terrible scourge known to hu-
manity, 1be social evil, with its at
tendant Vtrain of loathsome hor-
rors. With our knowledge of Gods
laws we never can adopt such q
system and call it civilization. And
we again take this opportunity of
warning the Latter-day Saints against
those murderous and damning practices of
foticide and infanticide, to introduce which
in our midst attempts have been made.
These practices are also the horrible fruits
of a man-made system of marriage, and SO
terrible have they become that many of the
leading thinkers of the East have told their |
people, and brought statistics to prove, that |
unless these crimes are stopped, twill only be |
a short time until the primitive, Puritan stock |
Will become extinct and foreigners take their |
place, their lands, their houses and their |
homes. These fiendish practices are becom-
ing SO common that one of the most reliable |
historians asserts that millions do them, be-
cause they think they cannot afford to raise
children"
In view of the accommodation of
Apostle Darlington for the "crimes of lewd
and lascivious conduct and adultery" and
.he terrible condition of morals and
chastity in the world, as shown by the
sermons and the epistle above quoted,
here is a great lesson for the people Of
Utah to learn from this excommunication
md these extracts, and the lesson is that
every crow thinks its brood the
yhitest.''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12

EVOLUTION AND RELIGION, Part by Henry
Ward Beecher. Fords, Howard & Hubert
New York. For sale by C. II. Parsons &
Co., Salt Lake City.
Part of this work contains eight SER
mons discussing the bearing of evolution
ary philosophy ON the fundamental doc
trines of evangelical Christianity. These
sermons are in Mr. Beecher's happiest
style, and they are filled with hope and
consolation; hope for the future, and con-
ISOLATION for that future when it shall
come. All the lines of argument in Dar-
wins theory are not accepted, but in the
ory Mr.. Beecher finds the key wherewith
to unlock the seventh and eighth chap
ters of Romans. As evolution is treated
in these sermons, it is the doctrine of
spiritual advancement, the highway to be
travelled towards perfection. They are
filed with the spirit of Christianity, and
in them will be found nothing to offend
the most orthodox believer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
Or. FOOTE, Senior, !,
Of 100 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with n
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.

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
business, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah,
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 DIR. 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.. FeoTE, Jr, will here
after always employ the initials, E. B., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
l1catlons 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. 1vey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult Dr. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Or. E. B. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Ir.,
120 Lexington Ave., New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12
THE MARQUIS OF QUEENsBURY.
He Fells a Reporter About Calffor.
MIA and MOnsignor CapeI.

"Do you know, 1 think knocked Mon
signor Capel out in our discussion at San
Francisco not long since," said the Mar
quls OF Queensburv, at the New York Ho-
tel to reporter for the Mail and Express.
He was dressed in a pair of light striped
trousers and short jacket. He carried
a small cane and wore very narrow
brimmed silk hat. His height was below
the medium and his weight about 1876
pounds. Few persons would imagine
him to be by his looks the world-famous
author OF the prize ring rules that bear
his name.
"No; tell something about the contro-
versy."
swell, when reached San Francisco
l found Mgr. Capel there lecturing. I
know the distinguished priest Intimately
and have a high regard for his learning
and eloquence. He knows, too, that |
am an agnostic and an advocate of sci
ence as opposed to orthodox religion. In
one of his lectures he quoted from Hux-
ley this sentence about miracles: But
true agnosticism will not forget that ex-
istence, motion and law abundantlv op-
Grating are more stupendous miracles
than any recounted by the mythologists.
This statement quoted as coming from
Huxley quite took my breath away. The
idea that Huxley gave utterance to such
sentence is quite ridiculous. felt that
the Monsignor had, either misquoted or
made mistake as to the author. wrote
letter and expressed myself to that
effect. attacked from the shoulder the
idea OF miracles. l put in home thrusts
at each sentence. If that sentence quoted
above were true, then water, ice, snow,
any phenomena in nature would be q |
miracle. The beautiful rose that from q /!
bud gradually opens would be more of a |
miracle than any recorded by sacred his |
tory. Hence the fallacy of the lecturer i
quoting that sentence was SO patent / i
had no other alternative but to reply. I
He answered me in ten lines by saving
that he intended to publish a book on the
subject. That showed that nv arpu-
ment was unanswerable Now, strange
to say, nobody seemed to notice that 7
got the best of him. 1t was a clear
Knockout in the first round. That an
swer threw up the sponge and acknowl-
edged defeat as neatly as anything ever
saw. My idea was to enter the rino
against many OF his lectures, but found
~ "SoiN oS oSCicSS, DeCduSe our Ideas
were Numerically opposite. For instance.
take his lecture about divorce-I would
never agree with him. met him after
wards when came East. but we did not
discuss the subject"
WANTS TO LEAVE ENGLAND
What did you visit California for? {
went there to buy land; but think
he distance is too great. l had no idea
hat my sons, in time, might locate in ]
his country. My situation as a peer in
treat Britain is very disagreeable. lam
lisfranchised. an alien in my own land, :
no poiitically dead. My estates are in
)umfriesshire, Scotland. l was chosen
0 the House of Lords as one of the six 1
cen peers to represent Scotland. Thev 1
ever knew my religious views until +
7as elected. Then these fifteen Scottish
GERS, six months before Bradlaugh was
lected from the House OF Commons. did !
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money in distributing the Suns Pre-.
miums.
The most interesting and advanta.
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No oSubscniberignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and therWatches. Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year without Sunday, Sc 90
DAlLY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 100
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR ? 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
Address. THE sun, New FORK City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12

Be sure and see that the name of Tut
hill, Cox & Co., Or the Celery Beef and
Iron Extract Co. is on each bottle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
II "A N *,

SfAAA AhhE HTAH
General Bankins Business Transacted
sold. Dousn' Aho
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
returns for collections promptly made at cur.
rent rates. ' "' Sui
Ielegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
PrInclpal 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 indiyidusl,
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
HeW CH., II I OK Wells, Fargo & Co
San Taa. rranclsco. Wells, Fargo & CO.
UI;son GI;s- Maverick National Bank
Cncago- -. Merchants National Rank
EEincinnau Third National Bank
DDnuHei.-.- First National Bank
~ ytnana; First National Bank
~, ~. LOUIS GnI. Boatmen's Savings Bank
peni DIV ofieahs Louisiana National Bank
I Az a. "a ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
'ouoon. Wells, Fargo & CO.
y e. DOOLY. Agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-12
u Sc
The Great Nerve Tonic.

1T causes an eReCtuaI
cure in cases OF Nex1.
ralSia,
sic eP1oSSne SIS, DE.
b11ity, DysPeP Psia,
In a 8 g Sti On, Lan.
Suor and Malariel
Fo:I Sale at all DRUG.
SistS at Ono Dollar "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

locket with pink topaz In the center
hanging on narrow black velvet.
Fancy Jewels and trinkets are Inn
mensely worn as accessories TO toilets,yet
fashion, always capricions, exacts their
frequent renewal, and the best jewelers.
do not disdan TO offer these novelties at
comparatively cheap rates, and skill and
manufacture have accomplished such
wonders In the way OF false ornaments,
IL is quite Impossible to detect the diff
ference between real stones and paste
limitations.
Real diamonds, which tillnow had al
most classic right to be worn only with
elegant toilette, are taken TO attach the
strings OF hats or bonnets, In the shape
OF minute beetles or butterflies, aud the
casket OF lady of fashion appears now a.
days but a museum of different strangely
assorted animals, such as tiny rabbits,
elephants and pigs; even toads and ele-
plants glittering with diamonds or
bright stones the color Of the cap or
headress or lace of the jabot worn dur
ing the day, are required 10 fasten on
some part.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

the yard. There is great character in
these ribbons, and little goes great
way A few soft loops set high have the
effect Of an aigrette, and with strings to
match give aplomb TO the bonnet other
wise quite plain. Still, it requires nice
Judgment to keep from lavish use of these
ard other snowy trimmings, for the temp
tation to errors thereof Is manifold.
Buckles, clasps, slides and hooks, in
gold, silver, steel, bronze, enamel, pearl,
amber and jet, are used with free hand
this autumn both for dress and millinery
purposes. These various ornaments, IN
all manner of odd, quaint devices, often
represent nothing but the vagaries of the
designers Imagination. Antique gold
belt-clasps, with dog-collar, or
naments to match, set with
brilliant Rhine stones or orna-
ments for a like purpose, made of rides
cent enamel, inlaid with half-precious
colored gems in floral patterns, are added
to many of the elegant costumes of silk
and satin, and also to handsome tailor
made suits of rich-hued tricot or boucle
fabrics. With the new fashion of loose
Fedora vests, to wear beneath pretty
house jackets, no buttons are visable, and
the full-gathered fronts are caught at the
belt with ribbons and held with these
fancy clasps, one large one or two smaller
sizes, as preferred.
Fancy-workers are reveling in better
materials for the construction of delicate
triAes than ever before. An incredible
amount of money is spent daily in
the purchase of bright woods, silk
fiosses, canvas plush, velvet and
even crazy patches-still sold in sealed
packages; a kind of 80 cent grabbing, or,
you pay your money and you don't take
your choice. 1t may do some good to
know that each bag contains assorted bits
of the most exquisite dress material, deli
cate silks, velvets and pushes, with one
or more pieces stamped for embroidery.
Bright marigold yellow enhances the col
lection, as this gorgeous autumn color
that of the valleys golden-rod-takes a
higher place than ever in the rainbow of
the 'tancy-worker." Understandable effects
are produced with the Queen Anne darn
ing stitch-an interlaced tracery, very
difficult of achievement, which requires
the needlewoman's utmost skill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
w.AlsTCoATs.

Any and every sort of waistcoat is
worn, and they are certainly admirable as
a means OF refreshing and renovating a
half-worn toilet. When the immediate
fronts with buttons and button-holes,
which are most exposed to wear, begin
to look shabby, the pieces on either side
may be cut away and velvet vest of
some handsome contrast may be set in.
A dress of dark green cloth, dotted " it'll
small red flowers, was recently renovated
as above. dark red velvet waistcoat
collar and cuffs were added, aud the half
worn gown put on an appearance
altogether new and elegant. When
practicable, and the old material will bear
combination with new of the same sort,
it il a good plan to put entirely new
fronts ON the corsage. To make the fash
ionoble wing fronts the material should
be set in at the side seams, leaving the
oldiront to serve as waistcoat, which
VII be a ready foundation for its new,
smart covering of silk, velvet or lace, as
may be. The added portion can be cut
like n zouaze or Russian jacket, closed at
the front, then parting considerably as
the waist is neared. 1t would he well to
suggest that this jacket be cut moder-
ate length, somewhat below the waist, as
those which curve off above the belt-line
become few persons, if any.