davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Trcts Viusu.

S6idt cure AersFs mad 6. e. @udlen
n &C., Gbttd9c, une smpfdnat cine Yrpbe.
Ihdhtel rcn Ar. sings Neusn gebenspil.
len unentselelih. Gin gsrlu6 mire eut,
prn ibrsn Wirtunsen ittr;suasn. Itsis
Stlsn arteiten lsiht une iine tstsns wirt.
Iam aesen gsrlrpfuna une frantem Sort
meb. 0saen Malaria unb gtbsrlsiesn ba.
Zen lie lid wsrtbpcI erwislsn. Gs ii "a.
rdnttrt, ZAP le iret line pcn ieeer ltattai.
ten Subfani uno aus rsinen 8rdutsrn &c.
mdht itne. Sic i6wd6sn ni6t, ~icnrern
9etrn Dem I1Ssn unb ZEN 8scdrmsn 5or
unc itdrten beteutene eas Sgitsm. 8ssu.
ldre @rr6t 25 Gents bic Sba6tel. Der.
fault in ~. 3. 8 u MS Npptsste.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
NnaeiuG brit.

Die Sbweiier (ladetno): @as 1T
nit Dir, Sans. uas isbli Dup"
Der ileine Saus: AID, wus id ses
trunten babe, ODD @ott, u3 8Ott!"
Die Sbwsrsr: y8nr es oas. mas
Wumu bier uui ben Gid seiteut bat
te?"
80, ia, ie lisB ss oa in elmer 5niie
Hebeu uno iaste mir, ih m6bte es ia
nibt anriibren, es mare etwas Sur Mebl
ipeiie, uuo OILS iie bjunus9ia9, unbm lh
einen srUBen ShTut oaOOu, uno certs
DIR, es ut &iciHusO,."
SbWster: uSa, i'd psiB ihou. Ora.
mo meinte, Su mi6teit welhes nsbmsu,
uno lie idnoe ss iduer, Did oaju gu
brlnsen; cn ia9te ID lbr, lule iie es an
ftelleu mii6te."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Au6Ien,a Nlrnica 2aIhe.

Yte bette Salbe IN oer BeIt flr SHllltt'
Wuuoer, Nbihlrfuns, 8eidwiire, Sal8nnB,
~SiCbcrpunoen. 5lehten. Sdrammei an ben
0Guoen. 5roibtuleu. Sihneransen uno ale
Snuiiebler; tie belt poiitip Sdmorrboioen
coer ieine 3abluna perlan9t. 1arantirt,
oaB poliid noise Suirieoenbeit aegeben
pirb, ODER oaS 8elb wiro Suriideriattet.
grClS per Sdndtel 25 Gents. gu psrfau'
fen IN 98. &. s b MS Npptbetc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Gin Srespn Yrcoieer.

SD erBielt Die 6loihe .gShite 2Siue OF
Tar Spruy." GmCs nleluer &luber luar
iebr fraut AM 3rupV, uno "a Sbre McolStr
iib gut uebnIen last, CAB ih ,ie DEM &tnoe,
uno iie perlhaiite illt augCnblldlthe giuoss
runa. Sh mbdte nidt ohne lie lem uno
empietlesiieinls EN- %Soeilnittcl, oas III Icoer
5amille Sl allen 3cIteu ieiu iollte. 9ieu. s.,
Staup, gSeit Union, Oregon. 81 Dertauien
III y8. 8. y II b Ms &potbete, Ct. Glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
8aaI trei

Ssne, bic Or. aina's rsus Gntrsduns
9ebrautt baten, tsnnsn ibren Wertt, une
bic, welts ni6t, BADEN ise. bic 8~elessnbeit
cteitlbe unsntselilih III psriu6en. Sprtft
in Der GngeRtsten Apptbste pcr uno laei
eub cine gsriu6shdits umicnf ssben.
Sbitt suren Ndmsn unb Ncrsfs an 8. q.
Sudltn q So. il Gtitdao une rsbmet cine
yetensptlsn unsntselelit. rie aud cine
Nbl6rtft Ter &nwstiuns ,ur Grbaltun9 Der
@eirnrteit une ecs 6~ausbalts, slei6faQs
umlcnt. ales cislss 1T %sardntirt. eae Is
eu6 gut tbut unb nitts tctet in @. j.
Subn's Npcttete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
3 lrinfernaen n.

&Idtrr: ,@Oran erttnneu Sic Den
ansstla9tsn uisotr, 3suse?"
Seuse (Nudupdbirr): rGa "ieincr
auffdueno rOtbsu y%taie!"
Nrsetlnster: pa t0an's TOD sbsn
10 gut Der Scrr 5taattanwaIt GeIuein
ieiul"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Giufab .

Bar iier Gu ieiner 8uttju): rSd
Wero' mer jeBt anihoiieu d @~qIlpa9e;
ias, Sarob, mas ioa i'd tluieu fir
Sieroe?"
Satin: ,8as brauhiie crit 81 fra.
gen. Nron. als 8arqlier ~taurlie bod
nur iabren nit 8oloiubleu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
3 uoeri 10TH d.

Yetannter: ,8je, Sic trsifsu nidt
NAL 8oriibtsmusreseln no erit tiirSs
LID SpiBbuben Sbrsn 8einteIsr ausses
rdumt baben?"
@einbauoler: v8erluiien Sic iib ba
raul, bic fommen ni1t nieosr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Geine @eieIlihnit.

8idter: .Sie buttsn cod Bel ban
@lnbru1 slHeu Gompllcen? &tc belB'
oer? {"
Gusetllattr: Doerr SerittsIOi Oct
lpseB i'd nib, CT hat in oer Gle jams
perisiier, iid mir uorSuhsQen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
u ute Hpll G.

9%alentloie Sdnuipielsr: r8as babe
It oenn fir cine &oae in benz nsuen
tid2"
Re9'ieur: ,Sie ipielen ben Batter
Ter Seloin. Der itirbt idOn 5sbn Sabre
Dor Dem etlten Ntt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Observation-Disclosures
Yas Waifen Der Shiere

9as WGlten Der Sbiere - usber
oaS AuBisben unb Srbanoeln oes 8iebes
bebuis grbisluua oss bsHrn 6leii6ss
ibrebt &:;iNor s. y. 1tObsrts III Der
alder uuo @ltlcrtaa 3eltnnS" IN @bls
caaO 5oIeeuocs: Dos 5leiid, welhes
aui otn 0iienili6en Wartt sebra1t miro.
1T 9glu6bnli6 Don 5ueistlei Nri. fettes
unO muaercs. ooer sutss uno idls1tss,
Don Ieetersr Art nm meliisn. De-
Wo6ibabeuoe, uel6er itsts iol6gs 5leli6
tauit, waS man pom erlten S9nitt"
nanni, tann li6 tanm cine SOrfeuunS
ucn benz mase,en JlelIb modem. mel
bss 81 nisorteea 8IeiiCu auf benz Wartle
ueliauit miro. Die Treiis, welde fur
Die e~riters gri 6lslId bcjablt Uerbeu.
lino oft Stuel be orsl Wtnl 10 bob, OILS
fir Die leBtere Nli. Dies bot be 8Isbs
Sitter ufrleiiei, lWber uuf oas Jet;uers
Den oss SIebes blu Su i%lttetn, als 10,
ens oGs Glelih BON leBterer Irt ueroe.
@ie aber funn man oas 8ieb Sihten.
iutteru uno 10 bgbauosin, ouB Der @Ons
iumeut stn 5Isiia srhdlt, Uslhss meosr
eiu biz 5uei 3Ca DID Don bartem Gal9
umgeben III. rod aus Deldsm, biinnem,
maserem 5aiuw!rt bsitebt. Bie iOQ
man lolites ~aniar9er? Die erlie Sss
oinsuns NJ, bob man ben junsen 26ies
zen blnreib:n Oe Sstpe9ung 9stuibrt, bas
beiBt Die adtber nldt oil ben Sidnoen
Der S~ialungen nubiubst, beuor iie Elm
BIS Slusl Sabre alt iiuo. wobreno pelber
Belt ie reltllb nit Welidtorn (NRnis)
gu ~iItteru iino-iie nber cub nidl elmo
I'm Glter Don jpsl bis orei Wonaten bin
auslrelbt, UNI bort bnIo Sunsers ju fer
ben, uno elne large 3elt brnourh ales
WfO9lide 81 ertrc9en uno 81 leloen, bis
ne 5iusl bis orei Sabre alt semoroen
limb, r%uOroui lie nap Der bsute ibliben
8elie ouourb semiltst ioeroeu. oaB mon
lle - ouer Yswcsurg beraubt - init
REDEEM Observation-Disclosures 5utter iber'
% parf man iid ni9t nun.
0ern, coB Die aui iol6e Welie aufse5o.
gereu gbiere cine nur beidrdnfte @nts
wideluns Der Wusteln baben, nelbe bid
nit elmer nidt ,uObl seuleBbaren Jelt.
MAIZE iiberjogsn iiHo. 8enn mol Die
Seibaffsnbelt rss 5leiibss usrbtiisru
MD, 10 muB DIE Wustels9 rtpltsluHg
nldt ALIEN ourh bic 8sp0buun9 Der
Gblere on eine pliienoe Sens9unI, ions
on5 out9 cine 5%ruedmdBise Suite.
turs osrielben erSislt iueroen. Cine
iOlde Gathering III ciej nlse, pelde Elm
briidnoi9es, seIuntes, normales @abse
ttum burb Elm Suffer b%sipirtt, melbes
1eniiseno elpuBbalti9e Seltonoibelle BE-
Inn ben Sbieren iene StOffe SuSu
Gus oeueu mcssres 5lelib gu
iammengsiest 1T. Nu6 ioQte man be.
baB Die 26iere Elm plse uno
J f, er5sussnoss 5uiier ribt IN mage.
res Elsii6 ueilpaneeln iDnnen; iie ions
men jeoob, menn raau es Dinibt oosr
nOtbig bat, sirisen Nusen ourd Die itid
tof9altiseu 3uinmmeniesuussn sur
BIouug uon SIT bcben. SD bin Der
ooB 21lere. m:lbs in elmer nies
orisen Tempsru!ur auise5osen uno reid
LID nit elnem totlenhOfhaltissn Jutter
wsroer, Die gtelsuas bobsn, 5eti
an Ibrsr Sber ildbs aujuis5en-luabreno
lblsrc,s wel6e III Uarmen b,aiemen
sebalteu ueroeu uno Elm reiblid
'itpelbhultises Sutter erbalten. elm iaftl-
Ies. Seaoertes, id0aes unterwabieues
"lleisrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
@eiuupsrhaltnna Der Sihaie

Cine t,pdsue RENE Suit uno eia b~ettsrer
Simmel erbalten Die S9oie nud baI
itrenser &dte seiuHo. &uble 1T oieien
2bieren ansenebm ieIbit se8eu adtte
bat iie bic Naiur 9sitigt, uao iie ertra.
gen iplbs Obne Nat'bell, wenn lie nur
iteben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
6ebcibeu Der Galber.-Die gr

6eOeibsu Der &alber.-8i @rfab'
ruun Selst, bob 5rnbiabrs' uno Som
msr, Sdlbsr ulel Deui9er 9sosihsn uno
plsl mebr a%raHtbeitsn unterworfsn iino.
als 8jnter. uuo b~sionbers Borniutsr
aGlber. Gieiss TorfommniB miro &c
tcprSeltrst in Den uielerOrts iibllhen
@or!er: WGrS aalber asoeiben nidt gut
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Y%twe8una fur Die Sdweine.-gs
Il cuiur 81 iur9er, bob Die 2hifre ourd
iG9Iihsu Gusirleb i,iide 2uit unb Ses
lueaung trbnlttu, ano onB Der Siou I'M
@nter uihi 81 inlt uno i'm CONNER
nldt Al iuarm III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Der aefdttiae Bruoer.

SIR. 1eotbsrlp: r8annft Gu mir nldi
cine Code pom Saar 9elner Stpeiter
ueribsHen. SOhuup?"
SOhunp: ygtein. absr ib fona Sbnen
ia9en, Don po lie oieielben befommt'"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Gr iraat d..

Gbrabam: .,aQmm' rein, Woies. Der
aloppetior6 bat Dir ein Y'loelGm Sc.
brabi!"
Roiss: .Nub elmer Uoa uuN'r Gait.
Battrlsbsnp 2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
xuremburg.

Yowen.-Sn B0wen bel @ilB be.
lano lib iirsli6 Dos unteriuhuussss.
ridt aus Wils bebuis Seitfslluus Der
2batiade bel Der t0otllhen 8srpunoung
oes bortisen Srunobeisers Serrn
Sbanf. 4ssterer puroe ndmlib i'm
9unfsl Der Nnht, OILS er i'm Yesrlfis
itano, oas Snus zines 3oribewobners 81
uerlufen. unusriebens BON Stpei 9euteu
an9efalen uno in elmer 8eiie mlBban.
belt, bob ct nit benz 2eben nibt BACON
tommen tann. Die Nrareiier iino Dor,
tlse, nidt gang gut bsleumoete NrbeIter +;
beloe Der Batter nit ieinem Sobn iuhien
aus leidt bssreiHlden 9riuosn oas
@slte, iiuo aber in 3ietird istsenom.
men irDroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

gIs Sabp 'rbicIt iie, penn franz, Gniorin.
GIs lie Elm ainb mar, perIanate lie Gaitoria.
SlS lunge Game belt ie ieit an Gaiioria.
Ills @lutter CAB iie lbren ainbsrn Gaitoria.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Sine Jlaide bat lie poaitdnoig gcbeilt.

SD erbislt Die Slaide .gSbite @int OF
Gar SDrup,- Die Ste min iauoten. gu lez
lter Bet Int neine s5rau an elmer itarier
GrtlItun9 tbrer 9itnseu, unb cine 5laibe
bette lie uolitdnol9. Sd iauu tie oils Die
bette, III &irtlih,ett oils Die alerbeIte Wie,
oiSIn ge9en 0als' uno Gunaen.a ranibeiten
cmpiehlen, bic ih le 9ebraudte, uuo i'd fam
lie allen enpieblen. gloer g.. g. Noarrs,
Dalton, gSts. .3u pertauieu in W. 3.
0u J. Ms Npotbete. ct. glouo, Winu.
5laGweiler.- Ssrr Wusquur,
Sursermeiter Der 9smslnos 5lnrlpsiler
uno GIssntbimer 81 YudbulS. lit ssitOr.
ben.
uremburs.- Serr .. 8neip,
SnipeitOr bss ginrssitrsments 81
9uremturs, 1T gum Sppotbsfenbeiuubrsr
an Stsae oes peni. Serrn 9apus; Serr
9armes, @innebmer oss Ginrssifresis
msnis 81 9uremburs, in 5rieBuus oes
usrtorbsnen Srn. Is. Stimper, gum
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 3ietird ernannt
poroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Siefiinnise 8etradtun9.
.Wtsiue Truu 1T Die 9odtsr zines
Sbuapsbrennera."
rSa, 10. ourd ben Sduaps lit leiosr
i6on maudes rnbsll in bic @slt setom'
men,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
z Ieiet Hhr

DE III oicier 3eituns per6fsrtlibten 3eus.
rliie bdrGiis Sooo's Suriaparlla. Sic be.
itatt9a ilber jeoen 3weliel binaus, oab
Sopo's turlrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05

Sabe s ibr gar d an.
..... Beu felt bsun oas Bortraii
por?"
,Das 1T 10 msin Bib, Serr Yaron!"
n9onnsruetier, fino Sic aber bibid!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
Spppelthiire fir elm SIbuerbal

SCritopiung uuo alc Qeberleioeu peroer
ourd) Npoo's 6lleu tnrirt. b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-05
aStrImpfe unb anter;emg.,
Nobert &arrtiom,

5o7 ct @crnuufrnBe G9mten far Mem SOa @upiermufer: rseno GIN aRufer gu 10
@s, 9lUb gut uuot manher Snrtt bener ais eR.AFnrer, flr bel r ionrpo % mo
30 Sts beublt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
running TOO FAST.

Salt Lake city has been in too much
of a hurry to put on metropolitan
airs. The city and county building
is costly illustration of that DISPOSE
ton. 1T is away ahead of the times
and has involved both city and county
In heavy indebtedness.
That, however. canont now be
helped, unless indeed the building
could Zoe used for state purposes and
50 the city and county he relieved of
part of the burden. That is a posi-
bility but not a very likely thing to
be done.
What we wish to draw attention to
now is. the metropolitan plan of sep
arating the mayors office from that
of the presiding officer of the city
council. We do not think, in a city,
of the dimensions of Salt Lake, that
is a good thing. The mayor is not
brought into such close touch with the
members of the council as he was I'M
der the old plan. He does not hear
the discussion over various matters
that have finally to be brought to his
attention. He is thrust away from
that body as a separate wheel in the
municipal machinery. And he is
therby rendered something apart, and
too often is out of harmony with the
legislative department of which, after
all, he is necessarily a, part although
he is the city's executive.
The appointment of a president of
the council. makes "a sort of double
headed affair of the concern, and in
this instance does not carry out the
adage that two heads are better
than one. even if they are only sleeps
heads in which saying we beg to
state we do not wish to make any
personal reference.
In larger cities with three or four
times the population of Salt Lake,
mayor cut loose from the city coun-
ell so as to be free and have time to
attend to the executive department,
iss all right But we are aping those
big municipalities before we are pre-
pared to Occupy their position. We be-
lieve it would be better for this city
if the old plan was restored and the
mayor be given more to do than his
duties now require and that he be
placed in closer touch with the body
whose acts he has to review. Put the
mayor at the head of the council and
abolish the present needless fifth
wheel to the municipal wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
BY WHAT RIGHTe

Great complaints are heard from
people in this city who have been sup
piled with Illuminating gas, from the
company which originally received a
franchise from the city for that pur-
pose. They say that natural gas is
being turned into the mains from
which they receive their supply, and
it is not fit for Illuminating purposes.
1t may be all right for heating and
cooking but it gives only an inferior
light. They claim that the gas COM
pany is bound by the contract in its
franchise to furnish Illuminating gas,
and that falling to do so it's franchise
may be forfeited.
The proposition is. we understand.
to furnish the natural gas for firing
and the electric light for Illumination.
But the compliments say this will
put them to extra expense for fittings.
ETC.. and they prefer the Illuminating
gas and do not want the other kind.
OF course it would not be right to
force anything upon householders
contrary to agreement or in hostility
to their wishes. There will be few
however, who would not prefer cleo
trio lights to gas lights in the house
and the store. And it might seem
that if the natural gas is supplied for
heating purposes. and the electric
light for illumination, everybody
ought to be satisfied.
On the other hand, nobody likes TO
be forced into anything of this kind.
and people have rights that must be
respected. 1t will be in order for the
company furnishing light and heating
gas, to come to "a mutual understand
ing with the people whom they ex-
pect to supply. so that what is done
may be by common consent.
BY what right the natural gas reo.
pie can use the regular gas mains in
conveying heating gas we do not
understand. Because, even though
the old gas company may be in this
arrangement people who have been
supplied with gas for illumination
ought to be consulted, and this matter
ought to be looked into by the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
DR.. DEPEw HEARD FROM.

This. I think, is the question Of the
day. l have for long time wanted to
set myself right on it. The theory of free
silver and the claims that are made for it
are fascinating. l find that not only the
ignorant and unthinking, who depend up
on the instruction of the stump speaker
to turn their vote, but also the better
class, who read and think for themselves,
are being deluded with this creed. l have
tried to reason out the fallacy of the
whole idea, and l have reduced it down
TO this standard. In brief, the belief of
the western farmer and other advocates
of silver is this: He believes that with
free coinage of silver he could sell his
wheat for double what it now brings.
There is another thing I see with this
free silver movement that has done much
to give it the impetus it has secured. In
the west there is a deep-seated and al
most venomous desire on the part of
merchants, mechanics and farmers to
show their disapproval of the present ma
tional administration. Silver will be a big
factor before the next election. but it will
hardly change vote on election day. The
next national Democratic convention will
adopt a platform that is overloaded with
free silver promises. The south will de-
mand this and will secure 1t. The Repub-
lican national platform will be stuffed
full of bimetallism ideas. Neither plat
form is going to figure at all in the next
election. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
WHAT IS THE GOOD OF IT,

The agitation over the suffrage
article of the Utah constitution has
narrowed down to the one question:
Shall the article be incorporated in
the constitution or be submitted in a
separate article? The anti-suffrag ists.
that is to say those who oppose. woman
suffrage, are vehement for separate
submission. They are reinforced by a
number of people who, while favorable
to woman suffrage, have been per-
suaded into joining its opponents in
favor of separate submission. That is
the situation.
It is almost useless to attempt to
reason with the first c1ess named
above. They are impervious to ra-
tional argument, and repeat the old
battered and inane objections to
woman suffrage which have had all
semblance of life knocked out OF them
for nearly half century, as though
they were new and invincible. We do
not propose to revive the main ques-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11

The dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela is one which the citi-
zens of this country will watch with
sntense interest If the smaller
country shall insist upon what it con-
ceives to be its rights and the larger
shall continue to insist that the con-
troversev is one in which the United
states is not concerned, crisis will
be reached at which this government
must decide whether there is anything
in the Monroe doctrine or not. I'VE
could not view any interposition for
the purpose of depressing them gov
trnments on this hemisphere that have
maintained their independence
by ans European power in any other
sight than as Q. manifestation of an
unfraendiy disposition toward the
Dnitea States''-such were the words
of President Monroe in his famous
message Of 1928. The active alliance
of This nation with Venezuela in con-
sonance with that doctrine would un-
qEestfonably be resented by every
European power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
1T IS A REPRoACH.

Ihe announcement that the insti-
tute for Deaf Mutes, whi,h is mart
of the University system, will have to
close for lack of funds is very I'm
pleasant news. It is shameful that
such necessary department of our
educational system should be erippled
in this way.
The unfortunates who receive in.
struction which is necessary to give
them real life in the worll, rendering
them able to communicates with others
and to receive impressions which are
denied to them without such aid be-
cause Of their infirnities, ought to be
the special care of the state and
should receive at least as much at
tention and support as the criY:ina,
in the reform school aud the insane
in the asylum.
The trouble comes through Repuhli-
can financial folly. In the last legfs-
lature when money was voted by Re-
publican law-makers for craving
sugar beets and canaigre roots, the
public educational institutions were
cut down in the matter of appropria-
tons, and it was even proposed to
reduce the common school fund 20
aid in pet bounty measures.
The closing of the Deaf Mutes in.
stitute should act as an object lesson
on Republican craftsmanship /. is a
specimen of the legislative wisdom of
the only Republican legislature Of
Utah Territory. 1t ought to be a eau
tion to the people of the new state in
their choice of representatives and
senators in the Legislative Assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11

tion.- 1t may be regarded as settled
in the convention, except as regards
the separate submission scheme.
To the latter class mentioned we
have few words to say. We presume
no one win cast serious doubt on the
result of separate submission; that the
equal suffrage article would be sup
ported by majority of the people of
Utah is as sure as it's submission. The
size of the majority may be open to
dispute, but the result will be the same
no matter whether that majority be
very large or very small. The article
will become an integral part of the
constitution.
All the objections as to what the
country will say, what the President
will do or not do. what honors woman
suffrage may bring and the rest of it,
will apply equally to a separate article
as to its Incorporation in the constitu-
ton. What will be gained, then, by
seperate submission? Only this:
There will be a universal contest
throughout the territory on the main
question, which is now settled in con-
'~%AN1S-A ~ P41OA4i6 liz al bAN4C III lIlC
body of the constitution. All the old
contentious on the subject will be re-
vived. Bitter feelings will be en-
gendered and divisions will take place
that may please certain clique but
will be harmful to the whole people.
There are persons who threaten to
vote against the constitution if the
suffrage article is placed in it. Proba-
bly, few will be so unreasonable as to
carry out that threat. What matters?
That majority of the people will
vote for the constitution as it shall
come from the convention, there can
be no reasonable doubt, and the Presi-
dent is required to proclaim the result
If the constitution is supported by a
majority OF the voters.
A number of petitions have been sent
to the convention for separate sub
mission. Granting that the signers
understood the effect of what they
asked for-which we very much doubt
as to many cases-are not the people
Who favor the article in the BODY of
the convention to be heard from? If
so, we predict that they will so greatly
outnumber the others, if time is given
for them to speak, that the PROPOSE
ton to disturb the article now it is
passed will be completely over
whelmed
No person who favors equal suffrage
should seek to revive the dispute upon
it, or to remove the contention to the
entire territory. Everything that can
be nationally urged against equal suf-
frage in the constitution can be urged
against it as a separate article to the
constitution. Every argument in favor
Oh the article is really in support of its
incorporation in the fundamental law
where it belongs. To keep it there
VIII be straightforward and right. To
take 1t out and make it separate will
be shifting, vacillating policy. a. need
less and foolish concession to
minority that assumes to threaten in
order to control. Let no one be de-
ceived. Look into this matter
thoroughly. and do not be led away bv
threats or cajolery do what is right
let the consequence follow"