davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Qladridteu aus oen miliionen
OFafrifa.
ppItol. g icariat Nprbz
San1 ibar.

u pp It oil. y tcartat NprD%
Gan ibar.
Der Nirifa<Serein beuti6er Sas
tbplifen fpnnte I'M Spmmer Dem
Npp1tul. 8icar BON Mpro=S an1ibar,
Mtisr. De Gpurmunt, Oel1en Millipn
our6 Ben trauri9en &ries 10 1dmer
sei9dbist miro, Die Summe bon
10000 Marf iibermeiIen. Sierfir
banft berlelbe benz @brenprdlioenten
bes G~ereines, bem bu6miiroisiten
Serrn Gr5bil6uf BON &6lm, in benz
f~olsenoen Sdreiben:
uSanlibar, 3. Sult 1889. Sod
wirbislter Serr gr5bii6of! llnier
9ater 9rocurator in Baris l9reibt
mir BON einem 8riefe, wel9er linn
i'm Namen @m. @r5bii661iden @na=
ben 5u9ins uno Die 3abluus Der pom
Ifrifa=S erein Oeutl6er &atbulifen
Der Milliun BON 8asamupo sepdbrz
ten unteritiibuns BON $4,000 Srcs.
betrifft. Sd oanfe Sbnen BON rteuelt,
acknowledgement, fir bieles grpBmiitbige
@el6enf, baS ben aruten Slii6tlin9er
BON 8agampDp 6u quite fummen iOa.
2eiber i6eint 'ib oeren Sage nod
~feineswe9s oerbehern 5u wpllen. Die
3eit Der @rnte zines Sbeiles Der
6eGofridte lit upriiber sesansen,
obne baB es SemanO ipagen fonnte,
btnaus5ugeben unO Die Seloer gu be-
1tellen. Iaes, mas Bic 6eloer truz
gen, 1T nabe5u auf9e5ebrt. Ntd61tes
Sabr miro man nidts auf tbnen fin
ben, ba in Die fem Sabre ni9ts ge<
pflan5t merOen fonnte. Die Suusers~
nOtb miro allO mod piel 5drter wer=
ben, ais Ie mar, unO man meib nidt,
uie un0 mann oas enOen loa. Iu6
fir uniere Wttllionen nebmen Die
9in9e cine immer ernI tere @enoun9.
8isber bate 8uI6irt, Der Infibrer
Der 6ebeGen, uniere Milltpnen re-
ipectirt unO lire Geri or9un9 nit Sc
bensmitteln erlaubt. SEPT 1pri6t er
baoon, iie 51 5erit6ren, ii9 oes Ser
ionalS 81 bemd6ti9en unO 26legelo
fir baiiel6e 5u forOern. 9teies Ser
fabrert, @elO 5u erbalten, bat er be-
fanntli6 9esen Die buierii6en 8ene=
bictiner I'm Busu) uno sesen Die
'enslil6en (proteltantii6en) Ntiilio<
ndre angewenoet; jebt lol al1o Die
&etbe an u1s fummen. @enn bieIe
Ibli6t 8u16iri's aus9efIibrt peroe1l
iplte, 10 ipdre baS fiir Die Mtllipn
Elm un9liid BON uubere@enburer
9rasweite, lowobl in materieller uno
financieller als au6 in 9eilti9er Sin=
ft9t. Sn Der Suffnun9, bieies l1nz
bell au bei6wOren, babe i6 gu 8uz
I9tri einen linn befrennbeteu Iraber
at Der Spite BON 100 Mtann sez
ianot. ST loa i6m @el9enfe brin=
gen unO lu6en, i'm mieoer gu jenen
@efiblen 5urud5ufii6ren, mel9e er
friber fir uns funo9ab, unO mel6e
uns leinen mddti9en S9ub perl6aff=
ten. Die Iusriiltuns 0ie1er Sara
name bat uus ni9t weni9er als 1000
Srcs. s~etoltet, 8elb' enorme aus=
9aben perurla6t uns bp6 0ieler
&rie9, uno ipie lullen mir aus ben
9ewObnli6en giunabmen Der Mtillion
bieIelben beitreiten f6nnen! @eltatz
ten Sic mir, acknowledgement, baB i9
Die Million, lire @erfe uno tbr gait
5es Serlonal Sbrem frommen @ebete
empfeble. Sd perbleibe nit Der tiefz
iten Sp9abtung @p. @r56il6DHi6en
@naOen er9ebenl tier unO Oantbarlt tier
Otener
+ st. be Gpurmpnt,
Nppltul. Sicar BON Son1ibar."
Sis jebt beluufen ii9 oie beim
S6abmeiiter beS Ifrifanil9en Ser
ems in &6ln ein9e9ansenen @aben
ouf 309,759 sc. Der Serein bat
ge9enwdrtig 554 3weigoereine.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19
Nppltpl. Gicar BON SanIibar. "

8is iebt belaufen ii6 oie beim
S9abmeilter bes Ifrifanil9en Ser
ems tit S6(n ein9esunsenen @aben
ouf 309,759 sc. Ser Serein bat
%9e9enwdrtis 554 3wei9oereine.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-19

IS mar am britten Sage na9 benz
@r3dblten sesen Ibenb. Gin &C.
pitter mar I'M In5us besriffen; Der
Sturm Iau1te als Gorbote burb ben
@alb, baB es beulte unb brauite,
bunfler uno bunfler tparb bas Sir
mament, in menisen Minuten fonnte
oas @etter lpsbreden. Nnna 1tarb
binter Dem 6dus6en i'm @arten unb
nabm Die gum Grodnen aufsebangene
@di9e raid ab; lire @ei6miiter
balfen, unb bel Der bintern @de bes
6dus9ens, am @arten5aune lebnte
&arl.
gben batte elm @inbitoB Elm paar
5adtiidlein ben 8ers binab entfibrt
unb Die beiben @el6mi1ter rannten
l9reieno benielben mad; Scarf iprad
iebt ern1t: vInna, mas balt Du mir
beute 5u %arttporten?"
auna ibaute ibn ernitan v@luubi1
Du, baB ids ernit unb treu meme
nit Dir un0 Did ni9t gum Warrer
baben m66te?" fra9te iie.
rSa," mar Die Nntmort.
Stun, bann slaub' mir audi, 0af
es mir web, iebr web' tbut, wenn
tperu1 -"
- @enn?"
- i6 beim 8ater bleiben muB,
NOR ibr lebtes @ort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24

5 25OO-4x1O rods, with room house. city
water, street cars within half blk. 100
SC0J-5Xi0 rods, with broom house and
summer kitchen, city water, fruit
trees, etc on Second South. 10l
l100-5xl0 rods small brick house, on
North Bench. 102
2500Q-S5x165, on Third South Street, near
Main, rents for $50 per month. LOG
33o0-615xC15 rods, 5-room brick house, on
corner Sixth East 107
220O-5x10 rods, 4-room brick barn, fruit,
etc near Liberty Park. liz
$500 -6X7% rods, corner Third West and
Third North, large house and fine
flowing we'll 11S
15OOO-l65x330 feet on First South Street,
with 9-rl ON house. city wat r, gas,
ETC., AM prospective business prop
eTty. lis
35OO-5SiO rods, corner Fourth and l. nice
house, trees etc. III
S000-315x10 reds, 4-room adobe house, on
Fifth East, opposite Exposition
Building 123
Second South, prospective business
property. 13l
I55O-5x1j rods, on Third South, with fine
orchard, nice view AZ
2100-10X9 rods near Liberty Park. 81
6J0-3xS rods near Liberty Park 80
13O0-5x10, corner Fifth and K Streets. &c
l25O-5X1O rods, on Second Street. beauti-
full view. d
5O10-One whole block on North Bench IL
15OO-lOxl0 rods, on North Bench, fine view
of city and entire valley. 4
l6O0-l0X10. on North Bench. 5
4-O0-165X330, on East Bench, on brow of
hill Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
fore took the floor. His statements

fore took the floor. His statements
and manner were alike tinctured If
anmus; and it was so g.aringIy ar
! parent that prominent m NOR of IA :
com init ca remarked to a gentlema
who told me thai Dubois had made IN
as of himself Without doubt the an
| has the making of a succ- ssful ami
| M 1rmOH leater. but it will ne some
time before he acquires the peril cti1n,
| In that line, reached bv Judg- Nc Brio e
| and Mr.. 3askin Tn re wrre but TO n
points of interest in Delegate Dnbd ,
address. One was the way he wax d
up the committee when til ough 4.
| series of questions he enlighte, Ell tnat
body (who by this lime we in herr
seats, as 10 the tx stegce ana success
Jul working OF the test oai n law enacted
by the Idaho Legislature, for the pur-
pose OF disfrao ;hisng all Mormons
simply on the ground of belief rhe
OUT wi,h-lt, daring way in which e
opened the commit ties EYES o. b
piece of.legislative diabolIsm has GER
t3inly done much TO cnnv nee t.
majority of that body of the justice If
the Mormon cause And 1t mi mt M
told as DO tom fact that Delegate
Dubois, of Idaho has not helped he
OPpOSlGiOA III hR lIlSI
Utah's admission. The other poi,,t
OF interest occurred IN reading the
lraho Legislature report relating
the contested case of
SPARKS vs.. LANERoUx
of Cassia County.
Mr.. Taulbes imputed If Lameroux
was the only Morma. 80 or 90
Legislature
Dubois answered ha' be was not
Mormon. but Jack-Mormor.
RICHARDs-No Jack-Mormon nee d
apply.
TAULBEE-And what is a Jack. Nor
mcu?
DUBoIs-A man who has not the
courage of his convictions.
TAULBEE-I understood it was the
unavailable practice of the Church to
elect to such positions only Church
members.
DUBeIs-Itis 30 when Mormons are
in the majority; and as long as they are
in the majority they give the Jack"
no show.
JUDGE WILsoN-Aud bow do the
Gentiles treat him when they are in the
majority.
DUBoIs-In the same way
a MEMBER Sub r0SG.-POor dtVi!
WARNER-Which does it require the
greater courage to De, Mormon or
Jaok-Mormon?
DUBoIs-A Jack-Mormon, because the
Mormons are religious fanatics whose
convictions We all respect, while admit.
ting they are wrong; but the Jack
has no such convictions.
TAULBEE-You say the Jack-Mormon |
has not the courage of his convictions? |
Yes
Then how does it happen that it re-
quires more courage to be a Jack-Mor- |
mon than a Mormon?
DUBoIs-Because of the odium that |
to Mormonism.
JUDGEWILsoN-That odium is in the |
mine of the anti-Mormon2
ANsWER-Yes.
The chairman thought too much time |
was being devoted to the Jack-Mormon
phase of the problem, and ordered q
halt. If the honorable committee were
az much edited with Dubois explana-
ton of the Jack-M ormon phase of the
problem, as they were entertained, one
feature of the situation at je1st the
House Committee on Territories will |
be fully posted on. The peculiar
euphony of the name, I suppose it
was, that broke 'em all up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid
in the blood. This acid attacks the
fbrous tissues. and causes the pains
and aches in the back, shoulders, knees,
ankles, hips, and wrists. Thousands OF
peonle have found in Hoods Sarsap-
arilla a positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by its purifying action,
neutralizes the acidity of the blood, and
also builds up and strengthens the
whole body. 265
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE CITY TAXES AS
w sessed against Mary Laine amount
ing to Three dollars. became delinuuent
on the first day of November, and still
remain unpaid.
Salt Lake City, by virtue of the authorize
vested in me by the provisions of Sections
Is, 16 and IL of Chapter XIII of the IRe-
vised Ordinances of Salt Lake City" passed
February 14th, 1888. have levied upon the
following named property, to-wit Twenty
Q65) feet of lots two (2) and three (S) Block
Seventy-four 40 plat "a" Salt Lake City
Survey, and will sell the same, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to pay the taxes
and costs, at public auction, in front of the
February, 1889, at Twelve o'clock M
M. W. TAYLOR, Collector.
Assessor and Collectors Office, No. 8, CITY
Hall, Salt Lake City, January 10, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
PARTIAL LIST ofPROPERTY FOR SALE.

We have Lots from $125 to
$1,000 each in additions in the
north, east, west and south part
of Salt Lake City, which we offer
for sale on terms to suit buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24
LOTS IN
Lynch 6 GIasmann S
Subdivision,

Located on Third North and Sewn
enth West Streets, will be sold o
the instalment plan. This is a
chance for the workin gman.
We have a large list of Business
and Acreage Property.
Come and see US.
Our Lithograph Map of Salt Lake
City sent free on application.
We offer as reference any bank
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., January II, 1880.
correspondence of The HER
ALE. The session of yesterday was
devoted wholly to
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
HITS AND MISSES.

The announcement is made that the Omahs
Banking company will wind up its affairs 1,
has surplus OF wind on hand.
Councimen Ford and Snyder evidently
won't into the banking business for theil
health, Net result, $1,000 in the holo. Ex
perienco costs money,
As resort of summer Omaha is q hum
mer.
The claim Of MIR. Hitchcock that block 81
was the core of tho business center OF
Omaha was an assertion for revenue only.
His Investment in Farnam street property
proves that opinions publicly expressed do
not jibe with private convictions.
1t is reported that the Musce managers are
negotiating for the purchase of tho Union
depot sketch. It's stock Of freaks is run.
ming low.
ExColector Calhoun's opinion of the eff
cacy of Spaulding's glue us seal for the
larynx has undergone radical change
The most astonishing feature of the Cronin
mystery is the suspicion prevailing in Chi
cago that the Omaha Republican knows
something.
Banks may come and banks may go, bu,
the faro banks thrive as of yore.
Housekocpers moving TO other summer
resorts should notify tho police. It is i'm
porJant that the cops should know where to
rendezvous in safety when tho merry burg
lar is abroad.
There was a flavor of charming innocence
and youthful enthusiasm in the eloquent
periods of one of the lady essayists at the
high school commencement. She painted q
pretty picture of the achievements of man
from Adams picnic in paradise to the pres
ent day. With characteristic unsefishness
tho fair orator wholly neglected the achieve
ments of her sex in the worlds affairs, and
gave man the credit for all the progress ana
perfection Of our civilization. This was
very soothing to the conceited pates of the
masculines in the audience, and significant
outburst of applause, emanating from tho
benedicts. followed the sentiment which
placed man on lofty emnences and left
womankind in the foothills and valleys
struggling to catch on. Fortunately this
condition of affairs does not exist outside of
the immature Imagination of the school girl.
A few years experience with the opposite
sex will convince her that man is of very
common clay, no better, no worse than
woman. To place him on pedestal and
burn incense around the base is only loves
labor lost.
The consolidation of the Omaha and the
motor companies is merely question of
time, perhaps sixty days The doctor only
wants u large slice Of consolidated cuticle,
and is bound to have it.
The bloated condition of the city treasury
excites uncommon interest in bank circles.
They are all anxious to uut their claims on
the surplus. and are not at all backward in
consulting MIR. Rush's interest in the matter.
And that is all-important.
A frightful epidemic is raging at Leaven-
worth, Kan. During the past month 22O0t
victims dragged themselves to the drug
stores and registered as sick. The disease
battles the skill of regular practitioners, but
| the druggists manage to spread the oonta-
| gion by keeping down the fever with pints
| and quarts handsomely labelled
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
IRRIGATION AND RAINFALL.

The report prepared by DR.. Junius L.
Powell, of the United States army, for
the special senate committee on irri-
cation and the reclamation of arid lands
in the west. presents many facts of par
ticular interest to our people. DR..
Powell's experience OF fifteen years in
the country between the Rocky noun
tains and the great central rivers enti-
tie his opinions to great weight, having
closely studied the climatology, topogra-
ply and soil OF that region. He speaks
with special reference to Texas, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
rado, Wyoming, Dakotn and Mon
tana, and shows the remarka-
BILE physical changes effected by the
courage and enterprise of the
pioneers. The strength, energy and
unfailing confidence OF the early
settlers demonstrated that in di-
versified Topography and climate,
in richness of soil and abundance Of
water courses. the country was capable
of sustaining millions of people, and
fully one-tenth of the population OF the
United States now settled there verilies
the prediction. With such wonderful
progress as the west shows in a quarter
of q century, without adequate facilities
for markets, and the difficulties and
hardships incident to pioneer settle
ment, what may not be accomplished
with improved farming appliances, a
thorough knowledge of the country and
its needs, the capacity of the soil for the
different crops, and convenient markets
| for all productsY
DR.. Powell briefly refers to the insult
| ficiency OF the rainfall; declaring that
there is not sufficient data to sustain the
claim that there has been an increase.
| Taking the whole area included in the
report, the assertion is probably correct.
The belief is strongly grounded in Ne
braska, based on observation, that there
has been substantial increase in the
rainfall, especially in central and west
ern Nebraska and eastern Wyoming.
Certain it is that sections of the state
which were considered incapable OF
| producing crop have been shown to
rank among the richest in corn and
vegetable products. The cultivation
of the soil has undoubtedly produced a
marked change in climatic conditions,
but whether such a change will be ef-
| fected under the shadows Of the mount
aims remains to be determined. The
chances are against it, for the reason
that the cold air currents OF the mount
aims are not precipitated until they
strike the warm currents to the east.
This leaves vast area OF fairly rich
agricultural country dependent ON arti-
fetal moisture TO be made productive.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

Experience lin. Montana, Wyoming,
Utah and Colorado demonstrates that
irrigation is far more profitable to
farmers than natural moisture. There
is comparatively little danger OF
drought, crops are uniformly excellent,
and while the cost OF cultivation is
greater, the harvest is correspondingly
better and certain.
Millions OF dollars have already been
invested in irrigating bitches in the
west, and hundreds OF thousands OF
acres OF arid land reclaimed. But the
certainty of n steady increase in the
area seeking irrigation threaten soon
to exhaust the capacity of the streams,
especially in SUMNER. and cause great
damage and hardship on the residents
of adjoining states. To avert this dam
ger DR.. Powell urges "the advisability
OF inquiry into the feasibility of devils
ing u system OF storage, by which por-
tion at least of the water that now
yearly runs to waste could be held at
different points along its pathway to the
sea, to be distributed for such purposes
as ii may be required as the summer
season progresses.
The suggestion is an important and
timely one, and should receive careful
consideration from tho senate commit
tee. If lrrigation increases throughout
the mountain valleys, it is sure to re-
suit in Wholesale depletion of the
headwaters of many streams, and COM
pei the general government to take
hold and regulate the supply or pre-
vent total diversion OF the streams.
The controversy which sprung up be-
tween the authorities of Nebraska and
Colorado, regarding the diversion Of
the waters of the Republican and
South Platte rivers in the latter state,
last year, causing much damage to the
people living along these streams,
showed the necessity of general con-
troll and regulation. Powell's plan of
outstanding the; floods of spring by n
series Of reservoirs, built and con trolled
by the government, would vastly IN
crease the agricultural wealth of the
west and remove the danger of depleted
| streams in midsummer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

Mr.. FREDERICK DOUGLASS can have
no reason to complain that rs repre-
sentative Of his race he has not received
generous treatment from the republic
can party. With the exception OF three
years during the last administratio n
Mr.. Douglass has been in Office since
1871 and some of the positions he has
held, as those Of marshal and recorder
OF the District of Columbia, were very
lucrative. 1t is to be said that he dis
charged all the duties devolved upon
him faithfully and creditably. His APP
pointment as minister to nayti is un-
doubtedly iudioious. He ought to exer-
else great deal of influence in the
black republic favorable to the inter-
ests of the United States and perhaps
no better man could have been selected
to guard against foreign Vaccinations
in Hayti.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
EDUcATyoNAL pRoGREss.

The school year just closed has been
in a general way prosperous and
progressive one for American colleges
aud universities. The records of prom
inent institutions in all sections OF the
country show an increased attendance
and a larger number completing n reg
ular course of study. The indications
are that the per cent OF increase in
college attendance has more than kept
pace with the growth OF population.
That this should be so will be readily
understood whom one reflects upon
the increase in wealth, the growing OPP
probation by the people ut large OF the
value Of higher education, and the
enlarged facilities for instruction. In
the decade from 1870 to 1880, IL is
authoritatively stated, the number of
students In attendance at the colleges,
universities and scientific schools OF the
country increased over forty-onc per
cent, while the gain in population was
only about thirty-six por cent. From
1880 to 1885 it is estimated that the in
crease In population did not ex-
the increase in the attendance ut
these institutions for advanced instruc-
tion was about sixteen per cent. A
noteworthy feature Of tho statistics is
that the scientific schools obtained most
of the increase. This preference for
scientific and technical instruction over
the old college education is evident
lxy pr Ia nd
fact is one to be encouraged. At Cor
nell this year the largest class gradu-
ated in any one department was that in
electrical engineering and tho general
growth and propensity of technical and
scientific schools evidence the
popularity of this department.
OF education. Practical knowledge
is what the age calls for, and this de-
mand the young men OF the country are
fitting themselves to supply.
An incident in tho experience of the
higher educational institutions for the
year is the substantial additions to their
resources which many OF them have re-
| ceived. Cornell, Hamilton, Yale
Princeton, Syracuse university and the
university of Pennsylvania are the in
stitutions in tho east which have been
| thus favored, while in the west Lake
Forest university, near Chicago, re-
ceived an increase to its endowment oi
half II million dollars, and the Baptist
university at Chicago was generousl.
endowed. Two great institutions have
announced themselves ready tor work
Clark university, at Worcester, Massa
chussetts, and Leland Stamford univer
sity, at San Pao,a, California. The
year has witnessed an advance
in the courses of study, and there
is steady reaching out to
ward higher achievement by all
the leading institutions. Indeed
American colleges and universities are
steadily pressing forward TO the attain
ment Of thoroughness and excellence
which will in time place them in thu
very front rank Of the worlds educa
tional institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

THE present year has witnessed rather
more than the usual number of honor
AIRY degrees conferred by colleges, thus
showing that the condemnation OF this
practice for the most part meaningless,
has produced no effect. The Boston
advertiser observes OF this practice, that
''the whole pitiful business has been
carried to such length that these de-
grees are credit neither to the de-
serving nor the undeserying recip-
ients," aud itthinks with the abroga-
tion of the system the standard of our
scholarship would be raised and some
other need of appreciation for actual
or expectant benefactors might be es-
tablished which would fully satisfy the
object now so frequently sought to be
gained on commencement day. This
indiscriminaLen peddling of honorary
degrees is certainly not creditable to
American colleges, and persistence in
it must inevitably destroy all the value
that should atbach to the titles thus con-
ferred.