davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
&mrse Notise,t.
.anIanh.

JnIanh.
ueber ollie Maben reid lit Die Gartof=
Ifelernte i'm tpeflihen Sbeile bes Staa=
tes Stem Oorf ausaefallen.
gei Gina, g., 1T Elm neuer Dell
brunnen eriblohen morben, tpel6er
1900 6aB per Sag liefert.
| eeyn @arren, Sc. S., lino 3 8aum=
moulpinnereien abgebrannt. 8erlult
iiber cine Milion Dollars.
Ser 8aumwoaenpreis 1T abermals
uno spar auf aesenpdrtig 8 @ents per
pfuno seftiesen.
Sn Canal Sutton, Start Go., miro
| Gtatler, Der @lert Der Corporation, be-
beutenoer unteri6laaunaen beiduloist.
| Sn Wpomins 1T am 6reitas 10 3ol
Sdnee gefallen.
! Gratpall Der 9ofarbeiter in Sona=
manoa, N. .. elm Sdiffseigentbiimer
oetootet unb iein SDbn Derlebt.
9lm Montae bat Der proaeb 9egen
General Goit in girelebille be9onnen.
@oit mar Der 6iibrer Der Wtilis, tuel6e
porises eSabr in Waibin9ton s. $. z
| perlonen Der 8olfsmenge erl6onen bat.
eSn Glepelano itiir3te am 3. oas 9a6
Der I'M 8au beeriffenen st. Mariell=
lI6ule at Serrp Strabe ein.
SIN galt 2iperpool bat cine 6euers=
brunIt in ben 96pfereien $25, 600
S1aben aneeri9tet.
sSn Oapton, O., ipnroe am Sonntag
be: presbDterianer 8eiitlibe 2onelfretb
auf Der Sansel bom S6laoe seriibrt
uno peri6ieo mad tperligen Wtinuten.
esn Canton wuroe am Sonntag Der
9eriu6 eemadt, Mobnbaus uno Gro=
cerie bes George S1lemmer nit 9Dna=
nit in Die 2uft 81 iprensen.
auslann.
Sn GonItantinppel 1T es tpieber ru=
bie. Ser fiirslide Mufrubr bat minoe=
items 200 Menihenleben 9efofet. Die
Gjelanbten Der Wdbte MAIDEN ben Gull
tan BDrltellunge1l.
Sas enslilde parlement bleibt bis
gum 90. 9es. bertagt.
Sn Mliinlter, Wefpbalen bat Die
9erfiisuns, oab Na6ts II ubr aae
Wirtbidaften Su ibliebenji1lo, gu einem
Sumult sefiibrt.
Ser befannte @bOcOlabenfabrifant
@iemer in Berlin bat li6 Sduloen ball
ber na6 Mmerifa flii6tis semabt.
Ssreiberr bon 9ammerfein fOa in
Sem Sort angelangt ieil.
Gin Mtiiblenbeliber in 3arnig, S6le=
fen, lou elm Getpebr erfunoen baben,
tpel6es 20 S6iiiie per Mlinute absibt.
Seuti6e, enelii9e uno nieoerlanoiide
Oampferlinien baben ben Gra6tlab
mad Mmerifa um 10 Yrosent ermdBigt.
gei elmer glusfabrt Safer Sran3 So=
|iefs in Wien, 9erietb ein Betrunfener
unter ieinen Wagen.
Gpanien ierbet peitere 25 8atail=
lone nab guba.
Sin blutiges Geie6t auf guba bel
6antiago fat ftattaefunoen, in tpel6em
Die Sniursenten gei6lasen puroen.
Die gerfolguns Der iO5ialiftiiden
Bre1ie in 9euti9lano oauert fort.
@robartige 2eidenfeier Bel oer 8e=
erbigung paiteurs in paris.
9luf Der Snfel Greta, @rie6enlano,
linb Ilnruben ausgebroden.
Nultralien besinnt grObe MalIen
8iebs nah europa aussufiibren.
Ransler 9obenlobe opponirt einem
neuen Soaialiitenaeiebe.
9luf @uba baben Sturm unb ueber=
l1memmung enormen Sdaben anse=
ri1tet.
G9reflider 3ugs5uiammenifoB Is
Meilen bon 8riiilel, gelsien, am Sonn=
tag Mbe,,b. 18 9oote, 100 Serlebte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
6eiratbsbeWtui9utt9ett
aR111,11ltnR

i6idt gud eine ieiner preisliiten,
|. tuenn Sbr ibm Cure Noreile fAidt.
Soeben erbalten, eine fd0ne Nusmabl
emaillirter Maaren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-09
Die Raloenbauoh 8anf,

Die Raloenbau9h Banf,
4. aalssnsaaas .. =. aalnsnbauas
BtfDrst allSemeine BanfseiAatte.
s(llen Mnselesenbetten Wflde
ber Banf iiberSeben wer~
ben, wtrb prOmpts y.
forSfdltiSe auf~
nlerffamfeit
stwttutet.
@eIp eeSet, CUTE Gid5erbeit
ntts8eIebnt.
amf oflteumsrben 8iniea be3a9I
EH- Die @aHt ~ our6 stnsn bisbsF1sren Gelc'
eranf unD isuest4eu esmSlbs ssssu perlufs as
i6abt
3. q. 8nlDettbu1tDlt,
&ai1ey.
The advocate., 1895-07-10
What of the Morning?

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-Th June Re-
view of Reviews discusses at some
length the financial question under the
caption, "The Campaign for Honest
Money" In this article the editor
makes the most candid statements of
any that it has been the good fortune
of the writer of this article to read.
Indeed, the very csndor of the writer
is perhaps the most striking feature of
the editorial in question. He states
that the defenders of the present mon
etsry standard make a "serious mis-
take in organizing their campaign un-
der the one battle cry of Honest
Money" because in using that term
they are begging the whole question,
and further asserts That, CIT Is, after
sll, certain questions Of tact end opIp
The advocate., 1895-07-10

illustration given from the pulpit
which seems to me to fit the present
case of American industries. The
speaker said: Suppose man in the
throeS of cramp collie calling for relief.
An attendant goes for help and a per.
son appears with a package Of mus
tard in one hand and a treatise on mus
tard in the other. He reads: Mus
tard, first discovered at such a time
and place; cultivated in such way;
harvested in such and such a manner;
prepared in certain way; mustard, If
used so and 80, will give relief In GER
tain cases. All the time of this study
the patient is writhing in pain and
now he gets his breath sufficiently to
cry out, For Gods Sake put some
mustard on meP" 1t was relief the
man wanted and not learned disqui.
sition on the mustard, and it is relief
that the people Of America want to-
day, and they are growing weary of
the theOrizing of statesmen (P) who
profess to know all about the remedy
that is best calculated to cure the
disease which is now eating away the
life of the body polite, but who are
still giving che suffering patient page
after page, and chapter after chapter
of gold-bug theory, as if hungry stom-
achs and naked bodies could be re-
lieVed by such stuff. Out on such men
and such temporizingl If this govern.
ment is to abide in safety much longer,
the men and women who toll with
hand and brain must be heard. Their
cry has entered into the ears of the
Lord of Sabsoth, and ere long the
blow will be inflicted by the oligsrchy
of wealth which will arouse the sleep.
ing giant, then who will be to blame If
Caesars column should be erected on
the ruins Of the palaces of plutocracy ?
But such announcement is not for
a moment to be wished for, as 1t would
of necessity destroy the innocent with
the guilty. Can it be avoidedP Surely.
But howp Let men and women every
where resolve that their political rule
shall be, Equal rights to all; special
privileges to none." Let voters act
like men and be courageous enough to
exercise all of the God-giVen rights
with which they have been endowed.
Let them refuse to continue In power
any party or man that proves false to
the country at large, or that is un-
worthy in any way.
The time is come when he who sd-
heres to the Anthonisn theory that
"party is country, and psrtissnship is
patriotism" is good man to elect to
attend to his own private affairs, while
the one who is broad.minded and a
lover of our common country is the
one who will be called upon by his fel.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

COpIos-- n A6GAOA OnhlnOb AOVO4S
tyrsnts only are rebels
"Civil governors. The king is on
our side; he commands you to submit.
"People. Kings are insepsrable
from their nations. Our king cannot
be with you; you possess only his
phantom
"And the military governors came
forward. THE people are timorous,
said they; I'VE must threaten them;
they will submit only to force. Sol
diers, chsstise this insOlent multitude.
"People-'SOldies, you are of our
blood! Will you strike your brothers,
your relatives? If the people perish
who will nourish the armyY
"And the soldiers, grounding their
arms, said to the chiefs: 'We are like
wise the people; show us the enemyP
"Then the ecclesiastical governors
said: There is but one resource left.
The people are superstitious;, we must
frighten them with the names of God
and religion. Our dear brethren!
our children! God has ordained us to
govern you.
''People-'ShOW us your credentials
from GOdP
"Priests-'You must have faith;
reason leads astrsy.'
"PeOple-'DO you govern without
reason?'
"Priests -'God commands peace!
Religion prescribes obedience
"People-'Peace Supposes justice.
Obedience implies conviction of duty
"Priests Suffering is the business
of this world
"People-' us the example,.
"Priests Would you live without
gods or kings?'
"People-'We would live without
oppressors.'
''Priests you must have mediators,
interCessors.
"People- 'Medistors with God and
with the king! courtiers and priests,
your services are too expensive; we
will henceforth manage our own af-
fairs
"And the little group said: 'We are
lost! the multitude are enlightened
"And the people answered; 'You
are safe; since we are enlightened we
will commit no violence; we only
claim our rights, We feel resent
ments, but we will forget them. We
were slaves, we might command; but
we only wish to be free, and liberty is
but Justice
In footnote, the author says:
"This dialogue between the people
and the indSlent classes, is applicable
to every society; it contains the seeds of
all the political vices and disorders that
prevail, and which may be thus de-
fined: Men who do nothing and who
devour the substance Of others;and men
who arrogate to themselves partic-
ulsr rights and exclusive privileges of
wealth and Incidence"
The advocate., 1895-07-10
HOWE Thls,

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Catarrh chat cannot be cured lsy
HALLS Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY 8 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known B. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 oaRFY
out any obligation make by their Arm.
WEST q TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls OGtarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muouous
surfaces Of the system. Price " oenta per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. TsstimON-
Rls free.
When writing tU our advertisers al
The advocate., 1895-07-10

/ ion that are in ISSUE" The editor
does not believe ''fOr a moment" that
the United States could safely attempt
the free coinage Of legal-tender silver
dollars. He does not say in this para
graph why he does not believe that we
could do this, but concludes that in
arguing the question, "It is best to as.
sumo honest intentions in both camps. f"
Now, as I said before, this is, to say
the least, candid. This editor admits
that there are many thousands of
American citizens who are declaring
that the demonstration of silver was
an improper thing, and that the exist
ing gold standard rests upon an inter
national conspiracy Of bankers and
gold brokers. He then concludes the
paragraph as follows:
"We must absolutely decline to i'm.
pugn the sincerity and good faith of
that movement as a whole. 1t would
not be formidable if it were not based
upon honest convictions.
He then, in another paragraph, un-
der the heading, "The Better Policy"
processes his faith in the ultimate sue
cess Of international bimetallism. He
believes that this great country which
he and his class never grow tired of
lsuding to the skies on account of the
Vastness of its resources, the energy of
its people and the brilliancy of its
genious, "Would be trying an ex-
tremely dangerous experiment if it un-
dertook alone to float silver as a money
metal" Such writers seem to imagine
that there is no salvation CONNER
cislly) except through the name of
Great Britain. They console them.
selves with this line of reasoning,
which is also found in the same maga-
zine quoted above: Meanwhile,
amidst all this storm of monetary dis
Cussion, most people seem to have for
gotten one very simple fact. Let US,
then, remind the average citizen that
President CleVeland's position on the
silver question is absolutely unmistak-
able, and his term of office will not ex-
pire until the 4th of March, 1897. So
long as he is in the White House, no
bill for the free coinage of silver can
be placed on the statute books. Fur
thermore, in the ordinary course of
things, even if a prO.silVer president
and pro-silVer congress should be Sc
cured by the elections of November,
1896, it would be altogether unlikely
that SilVer-coinage act could be
actually carried through both houses
and put into operation sooner than
July, 1893" This, he thinks will give
the gold power three more years in
any event in which to complete the
robbery of the people. by that time
he thinks it not unreasonable to hope
that the prospects Of international |
may become much brighter
than they seem at the present mo-
ment." (Rather, by that time the !
great Eastern question will very likely |
be submitted to the srbitrament of |
arms, or perhaps the discordant ele-
ments all over the world will be
actively engaged in insurrection, and
thus call the whole attention of all the
people to other directions, thus giving
The advocate., 1895-07-10

low citizens to help msR the ship Of
state. God speed the time when we
shall again be free people.
f. G. JOHNSON.
Phillipsburg, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

When writing tO our Rdv0EtisSEs al
ways mention sha ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

at is handsome badge and represents SOU
money."-W II. Harvey, author Of "CoiB's RiRaHe
SchOOLD
The advocate., 1895-07-10

HoCdSS Dille are tasteless, mild, eige9.
AAOOA . aAAS tive. All druggists, 2tc.
The advocate., 1895-07-10

Order now SO people win know where you stanc
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

TIE Committees are hard at work
preparing for the celebration of
Statehood Day. All classes of our
citizens should lend them all the
assistance possible, so that the cele-
bration will be a grand success.
FoR clothing, furnishing goods
hats and caps, visit O'Reilly's,
2l0 Main Street.
Gov. WELLS will appear on the
boards In a new role on Jan. 9th.
He will be the star actor, and will,
undoubtedly, draw a big house.
He has the best wishes of the
BROAD Ak, and we trust he viii be
. success as governor as well as
actor. The State of Utah, will be
the way to write it after Governor
Wells is sworn IN.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28
The Broad AK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Win promulgate ard at all times uphold
the true principles of Democracy, but
farmers, Catholics, Protestants, Knights
Of Labor, Infidels, Mormons, Republicans,
Priests, or any one else can have their say,
20 long as their language Is proper and
responsibility is fixed.
The BROAD Ak is q newspaper whose
platform Is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak its
own mind.
Local Communications will have atten-
ton; write only on one side Of the paper.
SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, FOO.
Six Months, LOO.
Three Months, 80.
In any quantity at the following Rates:
One Hundred, 800.
Five Hundred, R50.
One Thousand, 1000.
Single Copies, 10.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation
- Address all Communications to
THE BROAD AK,
o8 Main Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
JULIUS T. TAYLOR
PUBLISHER AND EDrToR-
EAssrsd at Post Office as seeond-elass
matter.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

SALT LAKE THEArER, Chas. s.
Burton, manager. Mr.. Thomas
Keene, one of Americas greatest
tragedians, will be the attraction for
Dec. 3Oth and 3lst. Monday night,
Louis XII. Tuesday night, Rich ard
III. Prices: $l.OO, 75c, SOC, 25c.
Stalls, boxes and loges, $l.50. Sale
of seats begins on Friday, Deem
Der 81.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28
TIE Democracy is entitled to a

TIE Democracy is entitled to a
little recognition in securing state
hood. They broke the ice first
with the "Home Rule" bill; Demo-
Gratis introduced and passed the en-
aiding act; and Democratic presi-
dent will issue the proclamation
admitting Utah as a state. And
yet some little G. o. p. fellow will
tell you the Democrats never do
anything.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

TIE aggregate value of Chicago
bank stock is over $4,000, 900,
while it was assessed at S35O,OO0,
or about si1-tenths of one per cent.
of its real value. And yet we hear
this same crowd bowling about the
dishonest dollar" the "fifty cent
dollar" and they fear the country
is going to be flooded with "cheap
money" 1t seems to us that this
virtuous C) cry from the benef-
Charles of this evasion of tax-paying
comes with very bad grace. A
"fifty-cent" dollar is certainly far
more honest and decent in any
community, than the banker, who
evades taxation on 90 per cent. of
his bank stock, by perjury. Are
such men honest?
The broad ax., 1895-12-28
COAL.

TIE Diamond is twenty-five per
cent. better than any other Coal in
the market.
J. w. WHITEHEAD, JR., Asr.,
10 w. Second South.
Telephone COS.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

THERE is going to be big game
of football in Utah when the legis-
lature convenes. 1t will be between
the Cannon-cavorters, Trumbo-
trailers, Brown-busters, Bennett
beaneaters, Norris nosegays and the
Goodwin grannies-
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

WE can supply you with every
thing for the holidays in Wines,
Whistles, Brandies, Cigars, etc.
M. E. Mulvey & Co, 2l3 South
Main Street.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28
CHIPS.

Col. ISAAC TRUMBo has returned
20 Salt Lake and the Government
at Washington still lives"
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

FoR first class groceries and
family supplies, visit Wiscomb &
Co, So z. First South st.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

The impending rupture between
the county selectmen and the super
intendent of the Infirmary, PROM
ises to disclose a new sensation,
Notwithstanding the former will
try to have a star chamber investi-
cation. 1t is charged that Supt.
Cannon sometimes uses cuss words
when things don't run smoothly.
And there are counter-charges
against the selectmen galore. Who
is to be investigated, and who is to
do the investigating, is not made
known. We don't pretend to know
anything about this quarrel, but we
are free to say, if there ever was an
utterly incompetent, obtuse and ex-
pensive board of County Selectmen,
they can be found in Salt Lake
County. The public have been
afflicted With incompetent officers,
ofttimes, but these fellows take the
cake. The whole crowd have re-
Gently been Investigated blythe grand
jury, one indicted, and the balance
escaping by the skin of their teeth.
1t looks like they wanted to get
even by investigating some one else.
If the whole County Court would
resign at the birth of statehood, the
people would ratify.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

The Inauguration of Governor
Wells will be strictly non-partisan
affair, and the chairmen of tn e
three parties have united in efforts
to make the inaugural celebration a
grand success.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28

The c. B. burst Grocery Com
pany are receiving their new goods
for the holidays. They are end
men. Give them a call.
The broad ax., 1895-12-28
s. B. NEWMAN.
$40"
OPPOSITE THEATRE.

THE inaugural committee re-
commends that upon receipt of the
news of the issuance of the Presi-
dents proclamation, admitting
Utah as q State, that in each city
and hamlet of the State, steam
whistles be blown and bells be RUG.
Many of the hamlets are without
the whistles. 1t might be well to
have the committee furnish them. D
Herald.
There are plenty of whistles in
every'hsmlet; and if they cannot use
steam, use cold air; and if they cannot
whistle then let them shout. As
for the Delles, Utah has a surplus,
and many of them can whistle, and
if they cannot be rung, they can be
Rugged, which will answer as well.
THArcHER's Germade the finest
breakfast food in the market. Try
it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
NEW POLITICAL MOVE.
Gunst and Rainey Said to Be Work
ing for an Increased Police
Force.

It was common talk yesterday that a
determined effort will be made at the next
meeting of the Board of Supervisors to
revive the ordinance introduced some time
ago in regard to adding seyenty-fve men
to the police force.
The proposed increase found favor in the
eyes of Supervisors King, Benjamin,
Hughes, Dimond and bunker, while the
remainder of the board were opposed to
anything not necessary, particularly when
such action meant extra cost to the City.
1t develops, however, that a large part
of the opposition was the result of internal
dissension over the question of patronage.
One party wanted the Supervisors to have
the naming of sixty members, or five each,
while others thought that they could easily
get along with two or three, leaving the
balance to the Police Commissioners.
Sam Rainey and Moses A. Gunst have
thrown themselves into the breech, as the
story goes, and have secured the consent
of the members, who stood out for five
places each, to reduce their claim to three,
or thirty-six for the entire board.
Rainey and Gunst are now using their
influence with Supervisors Wagner and
Morgenstern in the hope of inducing these
gentlemen to vote with Messrs. King,
BENJAMIN, Dimond. Hughes and bunker.
Ned Lanigan, who is the strong personal
friend and political bedfellow of Super
visor Wagner, laughs at the idea of that
gentleman melting under the influence of
either Rainey or Gunst; neither does he
think it possible for sufficient influence to
be brought to bear on any of the other
Supervisors to cause them to change front.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
MAY DELAY THE TRIAL.
Legal Holiday May Postpone the
Durrant Case for TwentyFour
Hours.

1t is possible that the opposing forces in
the Durrant case may assemble in court to-
morrow only to take an adjournment for
twenty-four hours.
Attorney Deuprey has learned that Mon
day is Labor day, and that Labor day was
made legal holiday by recent act OF
Congress.
There is question as to the bear
ing of the act of Congress, in that Califor-
MIA celebrates Labor day of her own, but
in case Judge Murphy rules adversely in
the matter an exception will be taken and
a point made wherein to hang an appeal
to the Supreme Court.
The members of the District Attorney IS
Office to whom Deuprey communicated his
discovery hold the opinion that there is
nothing in the point. Presiding Judge
Sanderson believes, however, that in case
an objection is raised, it would in a case of
this importance be wise to allow it. But
he will not as presi ding Judge issue any
order affecting the other departments.
Judge Murphy declines 10 discuss the mat
ter till the objection is raised in his own
court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-01
WILLIAM GOULD HoNoRED.
Golden Gate Commandery's Surprise to
the First Commander.


the First Commander.
Golden Gate Commandery of the Knights
Templar did honor to their first COM
mander and past grand commander, Major
William A. Gould, and his wife Friday
evening. TWAS the thirty-ffth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould.
Through clever management the pair
dined with some friends and when sum-
moned to their home at 904 Van Ness
avenue by the announcement that COM
pany had arrived found the house full OF
smiling guests. Besides hearty congratu-
lations Mr.. and Mrs. Gould received a
substantial token of remembrance in the
form of reclining which Sir Merrill,
as master of ceremonies, and Sir A. q.
Booth presented in behalf of those present.
Among the guests were:
Major and Mrs. ". o. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Frank ]. French, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Sadler, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Fonda, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas MORT
few, Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan NJ. Peil, Mr.. and
Mrs A. E. Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
VAIL Mrs. W. B. Sumner, Mrs. F. w. Sumner,
Robert Mcmillan, Mrs. II. Albert Mau,
Miss Julia Maui Miss Carrie L. Gould, Miss
Agnes Sadler, Miss Maud Atkinson, Mrs. c..
Boughton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Fonda, Miss
Emma Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs F. s. May
hew. HI. f. Gould, Roy F. Kimball, Mrs. Edna
R. Field, George Childs, c. Roman, s. 2. Tug
gle, Edgar Atkinson, F. M. Martin, Arthur Mau.