davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
Gin teffrafter 0pIsnieb.

S9on 6fters 1T barauf bingemiefen
tporben, baB bic 8unbesregierung unter
umfdnben einen 9ieb, Der ii6 an 6f=
fentli6em @igentbum pergreift, gatt3
anoers gu fafen meiB, aIs Der Stat
Seras. Simmer sef6iebt es freili9 au9
ni6t unb es giebt bieueidt rpromimente"
Spibbuben genug, bic emit ben Uncle
Sam bef9winbelten, unb ftatt i'm 3u9ts
bals gu fiBen, frei berumlaufen. Mber
Die Sbulb bieran liegt meniger an Der
Hsgierung ielbf, als an ben Mbbofate1
Der gerbre9er, Die Mnes aufbieten, um
ben 2auf Der 8ereftigfeit gu binbern.
Wo lid iebD9 Elm Staatsantpalt fin6et,
Der bieien fdufli@en Nbbofaten gepa9s
ten 1T, enti9lapft 10 lei6t fein @er=
BREEDER.
Gin 8eifpiel bieier @rt ereignete fi9
bor einigen $agen i'm State MiIiiiz
ippi. Sort bate Elm Mann Mamens
Denis Scarborough 9ol3 auf 6Hentli=
den Sdnbereien Der Ser. Staatei1 f1la=
gen laRen unb NOT babel abgefaBt unb
Dor bas 8un6esgeri9t gebra9t tporben,
bas ibn gu $4,000 S9abenerfab perz
urtbeilte. Sas 3abIen elmer fol1en
Suntrne mag aIs cine f9pere @trafe
erl1einen, inbefen mug man in Mr=
f1lag bringen, baB bic 9pl56iebe ge=
mDbnli9 ret9e Mdtner finb, Bic fid
ni9t nit &%leinigfeiten befaNen, fon6ern
ben 5ol3oiebitabl int r@boleiale" be-
treiben.
@ie an6ers bagegen berfabren mir
i'm Staate Seras, no Saulenbe BON
adern 2anbes ibres 9ol3rei9tbums
our6 rei6e @pibbuben beraubt tpurben2
Ni6ts gei9iebt, UNI bic Oiebe aur Ser
anttportung gu Sieben. Die Staatsbe=
amten briiden beibe Mugen at unb mol.
len ni6ts bon benz DiebftabI bemerfen,
neil fis f6 ibrer Obama9t oen rei6en
Sptbbuben gegeniiber bemubt iino. limb
mill elm 8eamter troBoem einmaI elm
@rempel ffatuiren, 10 ldBt er, tpie fir5=
LID Der @ommifdr Megullousb, arme
Wterifaner berhaften, benen ni6ts au
nebnen 1T. Wie bas Ierb6r iener
Meritaner in Marfa ergab, batten fie
nur i'm @uftrase zines @~esierungs. @Onz
traitors Sols geFhlagen uno wuBtca
blelei9t nod nidt einmal, baB bas 6ol8
auf S9uaanb ifanb. Ser G~ontraftor,
Der ibnen ben 8efebl baau ert6eilfe, mar
alfo als Der ein5ig 56uIoiee anauleben,
absr er ipuroe unbebsaist gelafen, unb
iolte aud na6trdglid nod ettpas gegen
i'm unternommen merben, 10 pirb fih
uohl fein Menf6 in Seras finben, ber
an. feline 8eifrafuns glaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
@ine slnttport aemunfdht.

0ann ireenb Semanb einen Sail bon @ieren>
ODER aeber.&ranfbeit %brinseil, ben bas electric
8itters nidt f6neI furirt2 ? @ir fasen Mein,
eenn tauienbe bsn 8dlen finb erpie ienermaben
idon gebeilt tporben. 8risbts Diseaie, Sarn.
aub, S1paGe ober irgeno eiue anbere bamit
oertparote arantbeit fdneu sebeilt. electric
8ittsrs reinist oas 8lnt. rseulirt Die @in9e.
tpeibe nns uirft Direct auf ben Ieibenben She'll.
Seoe 6laide sarantirt. so Gents bic Slalde
hpi 81 g reih
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

-Die fur6tfamen Seine.
yadbar 3u 6rib6en. bas peiuenb gum
Geniter binausgudt: 6rigden, marum
ipeinf Su? 5riB6en: Sd fiirdte
MIDI, meine gltern finb nidt gu 9auie.
yta9bar: Du gudft il gum 6enfier
bsraus, oa braudt On bid bod ni6t
gu furdten -GriBden: Sd ni6t, aber
meine 8eine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
California @eine,

9err s. S. Meper, Wboleiale
unb &%etailbdnbler in Weinen, Mlamo
plaaa, 1T foeben bon feiner bierter
&eiie mad @alifornien auridsefebrt.
st fann iebt feline 2unben unb Gamiz
lien nit ben beften @ortel bon @alifor=
mia Wein unb reinem Sraubens8 ranop
berieben. &etnen California glaret
bertauft er bic @a0one gu 81. Port<
uno anbere unoerfdlf6te @eine finb
ftets borrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
0rpbire e8 SeIbH.

Der 8epeis fir bic Site bss 4ubbins befebt
nidt i'm Sauen beS @arnes, fonbern in Sc.
nilbun0 Der @elesenbeit gum 8ertofen befeI.
ben. i. aalteber & Son, bic apotbefer, baben
zine Erobefaide bon Or. 8clanto's Sufen.
uns eungen. Shrnp, fir 9eben. Der nit Suten,
Grfaltun0en, Gfbma. Sdwinbfu6t ober Gun,
genfranfbeit geplaat III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
Su6leus 9lraica.sofbe.

Die bette Salbe Der BELT fir Sdnitte.
0uetidnnsen, @efdmiire, Gieber. uno Saut.
Nusf9las, 6ledie, g~efprunsene Sanbe, Grof.
beulen uno ale 9autfrantbeiten; turirt Sa.
motrboiben ODER feline 8e5abIune. 8oliae
Classification sarantirt oher oas @eIo pirb
snriderfattet. rs Gents Die Sda@tel bel u.
Grets,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
Denfrmanm pros.
Mlamp 8Iaaa.

Stapel uno JancD : @rDeeries, Weite,
Wbisfies u. I. ~. u. I. 10.
I'm nit benz 8orratb gu rdumel1
berfaufen tie einbeimif9e unb import
tirte Weine gum &o~ftenpreiie uno omar:
California MeiBs unb &otbmeine,
Nngelifa, @berrp. &iesling unb fran=
a6fti9e Glarets BEL Der @allpne.
SCI It e rmeine:
&i6esbeimer,
Sobanntsberger,
9o9beimer,
Mpielbllm9en,
2aubenbeimer.
Chateau Margaur,
Chateau 2afitte,
Chateau ga &ole,
@bateau 8ouiQae.
9ie gangbarften Marfen bon Giant
pagner.
Seine Mbisties Bel Der @auone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
QIuerlei.

= Sm Bunbesgeri6t pur6en 60.
8raoen ir. u1b MelRabou gu 5000
S6abeneriab perurtbsilt, neil fe bic
Be%bingungen zines nit Der MiIit6rs
beborbe abaei6loKenen 9eutontratts
ni6t erfiilt botten.
6lr bas am Sonnerfiag ifatthns
oenoe Son;ett gum 8sftem Der Nbaes
brannten in Souiton finb bereits 500
9idets berfauft motben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

s'Improved Condition Powders' fur pfer.
De unD MinobieR. Elm ausse3ei6netes unb er.
probtes Ynlber in Der 8ebanbIung bon Gus
tranfbeiten aaer Wrt, alsemeine nnpabIidfeit.
Mnuadi'n Der Saut, &dube, seIbes @a6er,
Wangel an Mppetit. misunderstanding auf
Der Etifette. Gabrisirt bon unb aum 8erfauf
bet AboIpb Orei6, gIamo Vlasa, aeaen.
uber Der Ycitoffiee, Gan Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
Mmftert, unb Ttsde.

Wir MAIDEN hermit benz publitum
befannt, bob mir unfer Qlufter1= urb
Slid @ef9dft mieber er6ffnet baben.
Mir beiBen umfafenbe 8orfebrunger
CUR 8eriorgung bon 9otels, 3eftauras
tiDnen unb 5amiIien. Bilige Dreife.
Greie Bef6rberung mad allen Stabtz
tbeilen.
San Mntonio gisfabrif.
2o.1a,1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

8enen 9ant fir ben guten &atb,
bel Neuralgia St.Saeobs Del an3upens
ben. So bat mid gebeilt. Sn allen
Mpotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
0as mrtbenhIott.

Wlr leaDeu pon iebt ab bas vWo6en=
blatt" titr ben Breis bon $500 auf
eth 5abr portofrei nod 9eutl6lanb.
Der 9erausgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

nnier @eifenher Serr ! .gbaoem
belu9t g%egenmdrtig Die @tdote entlana
Der Seras Central 3meisbabn bis
Mufin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
5eine Mbisties Bel Der @aupne.

= @et 8ersnisen an elmer semiitbs
li9en partie Billiard finbet, Der beiu@e
@Iarf's 8iIIarb GaIIe, Scr. 9
IL, Mlamo StraBe. 8or5igli@e &C.
fenfhaft, Z Slide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

sas- 2aBt Cure Mnaiise BEL pan=
# & Sob MAIDEN, mel9e bic
beften Waaren, Die bette Nrbeit unb ben
beften S1nitt liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

- Grembe gum geiu9 in Saa an=
tomb finb eingelaben, GIarf's Bill
Iar6 9aIIe Nr. o. II, Mlamo
StraBe, gu beiu9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

Feiles ~Sarsaparilla" fir
ale 8lut. uub Sautfranf6eiten. aurtrt bic
fdlimmiten Sale bon 8lutberqiftuna bis ,ur
setpohnliten Slime. @ebrau4sanneifuna auf
Der .Etifette. Gabriairt bon Der alamo Mft'a
@ompanh unb gum @ertauf an @ieoerberfduferr
uno an 9ri6atperfuaen bel u. Dreib, Gan
Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

nafer &eisenber Serr s. g. 8mfb
bereilt gegenpdrtig bic Counties gomal,
Guadalupe, Gonzales, @aIbwea &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
SpiBen>8 Drbdng
CRETONNES

Wir babea bic srSBte susnabl BON
prddtisen Jurnituren: Tran3en fur
~Qambrequius, Bunbbretter u. |. m.
Sn Watten, peiBen unb farbisen, se.
mibrea mir tebeatenbe Sortbeile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

ng~ paneoot & @obn babem
bic tteueften Moben in 9uten a1er
Dirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

Hr Wir fibren bic beffen Semben
unb 9erren. Soiletteartifel, bic impor=
tirt nerben f6nnen. Gommt unb berz
gleidt preife. Baneoaf&So n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17

Infer Bolfermaarsn ! Department
8elpinnt raid an geoeutunS unb bic 5us
nebmen6en 0erfiufe wdbrenb Der leeten
Sabre baben uns perunlabt, jebe Saiion
rene YOrrdtbe ein5uieSen Ter duneb=
nleube Sinn fir Nusidmiduns Der
WObn5imulsr bat slsiaiaas in mot se
rineem @robe bo3u t~eiaetragen. Wir
halteu nun Elm neues unb rellffinoises
Eager BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-17
Carpets.

mic Snsrains, Eapeffrs, gobp Brufels
ac. lniere Waaren finb men, bic Muss
nail Der Maufter mar cine etadtide unb
bic Breiie finp bic bilissen. Sir lesen
unb niben garrsta, ie mad Wunia I'M
ieyer @unben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE total value of the personal estate of the
late Robert Treat Paine is $337967
''THE Great Cryptogram' is what Mr. Donnel-
ly will call his new book on Shakespeare.
MIsTLEToE bouehs for kissing purposes are
now sent to New York from Florida, postpaid
at a cost of ten cents each. being thus much
cheaper than the imported article.
Miss CLEVELAND considers silk culture one of
the safe supports open to women. and openly
says she hopes the industry will be SO estab-
lished as to receive government aid
A NATION reviewer declares that it is donbt
full whether any single line yet written in Amer
lea has better chance of immortality than that
which closes Channing's poem, "A Poets Hope
IF my bark sinks, t is to another sea-"
IT is noted regretfully by his friends that as
the Duke o. Argyll increases in years his infiu-
ence and reputation decline No member of his
family has any reputation for capacity or polit-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

THERE seems to be no little amount of con-
fusion in the public mind as to the question
of removal and appointment, and some of
those who have attempted to give light upon
the matter have only added to the density
of the darkness and the confoundedness Of the
confusion. Of course everybody knows, who
knows the Constitution, that the Presidents
power of appointment and the Senate's power
OF advice and consent are equal, and that
neither the one nor the other can abdicate
that power without failure Of duty and an
injury to the public service. 1t is scarcely to
be supposed that the President will not make
some mistakes which it is the duty of the
Senate to correct, so far as it can, by with
holding approval; but with President Cleve-
land, bounded by very hungry and very
thirsty party, it is impossible that many mis-
takes in appointment should not be made
which the Senate is bound to prevent from
becoming fixed and determined in the public
service. Therefore there can be no Just
cause for criticism if the majority of the SEN
ate takes as great pains to act with wisdom
and caution as does the President himself
when he is celebrating upon the appoint
fnent.
The effect of the action of the Senate is not
well understood, nor are the limits of presi-
Dental power and authority well defined in
the public mind. The power of appointment
10 absolutely with the President, and when
the Senate is not in session he can remove or
suspend an officer at will, and tie removal
takes effect when his successor is appointed
and commissioned. But in all cases of sus.
pension or removal, he must report the ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
The POstOfi;ce Ghost.

Tis such very dreadful thing" he said with bated
breath,
THAT if even mention it, the forfeit may be death;
But if you'll CO. dear sir with me to some secluded
spot,
will to you unfold the tale although I'd rather not
The postman's limbs so trembled-he looked so very
queer,
That to a neighbrng hosiery he taken was for beer;
And when atop the foaming malt glass of stronger
Was poured into the pallid man. this tale he did
wind:
'You know, of course postmaster, the Venerable
Jones,
But of the ghost that haunts the post with it's unquet
You do not know, that dreadful tale which do now
rehearse,
The civiservce tragedy that did entail the curse.
"It was letter-carrier upon a car did ride
He stepped upon the platform, muewhacker beside;
The whacker was minon of the party of reform,
graduate of Plainfeld. and worked the postman'
harm.
II do not know the tale he told They rubbed their
hands with glee,
The whacker and Grandfather Jones. and tother two
or three
And one of them was Captain Dodd, sangunary
man.
And the Democratic pattern of the strict partisan
The carrier did enter the cheerful smile went round
1t seemed the cheerest company he yet hadfound
And Grandpa Jones stood smiling, his hands behind
his back.
While Captain Dodd was Sinking, the gayest of the
pack.
YES Grandpa Jones was smiling his hands behind
his back
Out flashed his cold steel snickersnee in quick and
vicious whack
And that misguided postmans head rolled quite
the floor,
While from the vengeful snickersnee there ran a
stream of gore.
'Now, ev'ry night phantom post goes round and
round these walls
Upon his hand his head he bears, and from its lips
there falls
These fatefu words of import grim, in deep sepul-
chra tones:
Don't ride upon the Johnson cars nor trust in
Gran Their JONES'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
COMMENT AND OPINION.

1t is evident that Cleveland was not born with
a silver spoon in his mouth.--San Francisco
Chronicle.
The House of Representatives is almost as en-
tertainng as frSt-class variety show-New
York Telegraph
The outlook at Washington is that something
of value will be done by Congress this time
Boston Herald.
If we are going to freeze out the Mormons,
Mr.. Edmunds appears to be just the man to do
it.-Springfeld Republican.
1t is rumored that Secretary Bayard is pre-
pairing a Christmas number of his unlucky
diplomatic ppointments-St Louis Post Dis
patch.
Before we enter upon our Christmas festiv-
tiles, let us hunt up the shivering mugwumps
and give them something Minneapolis
Tribune.
Ofice-seekers have found to their chagrn that
the latest style of coats for congressman are
without button holes. - Philadelphia North
American.
There are many cold days in Dakota. but
that is not a good reason why she should get
Republican.
Such men [as Toombsl doubtless have their
uses in the economies of the universe, although
it is difficult to decide just what they are.-Phil-
adelphia Telegraph.
Heaven help thee. naughty Austria. Before
the year vanishes thou mayest be lying helpless
with the feet of General Bayard and of Kelley,
A A. A. g.. resting on thy neck. And possibly
in future biographies it may appear that thy
name has persisted from the earth, and that thou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

pointments to the Senate within thirty days
of the opening of the session. Should the
Senate decline to confirm the appointee, the
President must send in a new name, and if
the Senate adjourns without the confirmation
of anyone to place. the incumbent at the
time of suspension is restored to his place;
but, of course, is liable to summary removal
again, the Senate not being in session. When
the Senate is in session, and the President
appoints man to succeed another, to be re-
moved for cause, the officer SO to be suspend
ed or removed continues to hold his place
until the confirmation of his successor It is
possible for the Senate, by refusing to con-
firm, to hold the official sought to be removed
in Office until adjournment; but then, as has
been said, be is without the immediate pro-
lection of the Senate, and can be summarily
suspended by the President. These are the
limitations Of the law, and the operation of
the civil tenure office act. The distinction
is quite simple, and should be borne in mind
by the public in discussing the effect of presi-
Dental and senatorial action during the ensu-
iro ,oopfbc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Congressional Funerals.
New York Star.

New 1Ork star.
Has any one ever taken up the expense ac-
count of one of these forays and reflected
champagne and myriads of Havana cigars are
required to assuage the woe of gentleman who,
in happier hours, and when existing at their own
expense, can maintain cheerful front on beer
and buttermilk, and Wheeling ''stogesl" Hands,
which at home comfortable enough in
WOODEN mittens, must now encase themselves in
finest kid. What liberality to railway porters
and hotel menials; what banquets to sustain the
mourners in their desoation! The record is
crying shame 1t arraigrs our civilization and
our manhood. 1t lashes the dignity of Congress-
Can nothing be 6one2 While our lawmakers are
loudly proclaiming reform and posing as
champions of national honor and repute,
can not some of them find time to strike one
Macedonian blow at this pitiful hypocrisyl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

country works at something. Men who work
chiefly with their mouths as the Iowa demagogue
does, are given to speaking Of labor as If 1t
represented only by those who work at trades
For wages But the farmer is the hardest worker
In the country, take it the year round Rail-
road men and sailors are workers. So are
writer's clerks, teachers, and, as we have said
pretty much everybody else in the country.
There is no department of the government that
is maintained for any class, and there should be-
none. Each serves all. and that shonld bs the
rule If the farmers and the mechanics are to
nave secretaries in the Cabinet, the merchants.
the manufacturers, and other classes will be cali
ing Tor the same thing A department of labor
may not accomplish. There are officials enough
already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Another Chance at the ..surplus.n


announcer raid upon the Treasury is threatened
under the provision of an old pension law. newly
discovered The statute in question is an act of
1886, which was also incorporated in the Revised
Statutes, providing that, when any officer or
private OF the militia volunteer corps shall die
In the service of the United States, or in conse-
quence of wounds received in service, his widow
and children shall be entitled to receive for five
years. half the monthly pay to which the de-
ceased was entitled at the time of his death
The question to be decided is, whether this
statute is repealed by later pension acts If it
is still operative, there is lucrative field for
cultivation by the claim agents who now
gathering in their powers Of attorney to make
the collection for contingent commission. The
War Department records show that 6, 324 officers
and 344, 374 enlisted men died in service. AS
Stunning that something less than one-third Of
these were married, and that their pay averaged
500 month for officers and SIG for enlisted men,
the total amount due their families would exceed
$J4 600 0OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

SENATOR VOORHEES, is reported as saying
that the confirmation of District Attorney
Lamb, Marshal Hawkins, Collectors Hender-
son and Hunter, and Wadsworth, postmaster
at La Porte, would be contested on the boom
erang charge Of offensive partisanship. To
let the whirligig of time bring in its revenges
neatly and completely no defense should be
.Rllowed. That is Democratic reform rule
thaf Ms 81 worked effectiZsrTe:---
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

when the canvassing board knows they are
stained with crime. and that the courts have
no restraining power, is monstrous.
1t is fundamental principle that every citi-
zen and every public officer, however high in
grade, is amenable to judicial control.
1t has been reserved for these modern times
to establish, as rule, that there is one man in
Hamilton county who is above all law and all
control, who can count in or count out at his
imperial will, and grant certificates of
election, and the courts are powerless to
direct him." Judge johnson also takes
occasion to expose the mockery of all attempts
to get justice at the hands of the men who
acknowledge the fraud, as the Democratic
members practically did in their opinion. cit
is no comfort" he says, ITO say that contest
by the Senate Of Ohio furnishes an adequate
remedy, especially since, by counting these
frauds, the party benefited thereby gets the
control of the body which is to sit in judg
ment on the contest The infamy of this
most outrageous decision is without parallel,
unless we place beside it tie partisan infamy
committed by the Democratic Supreme Court
of Indiana, in $780, which the judges were
particularly anxious to telegraph to the
hove
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Newspaper Life in Salt Lake.

new York Graphic.
Reporters and editors Of the Salt Lake City
Tribune rarely 60 out singly, particularly after
sunset. They travel in couples, heavily armed.
and the Office of the paper is veritable arsenal
The Tribune has fought polygamy in an aggres-
sive, persistent and rasping way that has natur-
ally aroused t,rs fierce ire of Mormondom, and
the attaches OF the journal resolved not 70
undergo martyrdom by assassination if-yigilanae-
will prevent it. Grit is needad-e0 carry on q
fearless newspapscia-ehe face of some of the
menances Uttered. But the days of the Dauites
-afe passed, and no fool Mormon should attempt
to revive them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

NOTHING but partisan prejudice will keep
Territory are as well prepared to enter upon
the duties and obligations of statehood as
have been any Of the States admitted since
the Union was established. The disposition
to offset the admission of Dakota with that of
Utah is a proposition that cannot be listened
to with any degree of patience. To admit
Utah now would be but to inoculate the Nation
from the pustules of the plague of polygamy.
Clothed with the rights of a sovereign State
the work Of exterminating this iniquity would
be extended over a century, it may be, and the
{pernicious influence of this evil would be felt
more than ever. Such a proposition is but
the club of an assassin raised to coerce I'M
willing Legislators into scheme destructive
of public morals and individual virtue Bet
ter that Dakota be unjustly kept out of the
Union for decade yet than to countenance
such monstrous and unpatriotic idea. Utah
would undoubtedly swell the Democratic rep
resentation in both branches of Congress, but
the Senate will not consent to thus prostitute
and disgrace this Republic. That Democratic
members are driven to such shameless prop
there is no decent and digniGed objection to
he found against the immediate admission of
Dakota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

JUDGE JOHNSON, dissenting from the in
famous decision of the Democratic partisans
on the Ohio Supreme Bench, has given his
opinion on the merits of the case. He says
that 'the theory that where returns bear the
impress of being false, forged and fraudulent,