davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
600 elmer alien Qnie6lerin.

SmNlter bon nabe5u 72 Sabren 1T 5onnz
tcg 8Drmittag balb 10 nbr na9 Idngerem
i6peren 2eiben 5rau GIiIubetb S9euers
mann, cine tpadere unb biebere beutI9s Nn>
fiebterin, Die i9on i'm Sabre 1874 in Gbi=
cago ibr DDmictl qufseI9lagen, aus benz
2eben eeidieoen. Sn Nlaep, &beinbeffen,
eeberen, lam bic 8ertorbsne bereits i'm
Sabre 1912 nab ben 8~ereinisten Stauten
unb IieB ii9 5unG6t in Buffalo ni:ber, tO
iie fih NIT 9errn Sucob Sid OerbeiratAete,
Der na9ber in Chicago unter Der 5irma S.
pert G Sid zines Der dlteitm SleiS9naarenz
gei9dfte an Der @de bpn Polt unb State
StraBe betrieb. Na9 benz Spbe ibres eriten
Mannes rei9te iie i'm Sabre 1857 5errn
S9euermann bic 9dnb gum 8unbe fur's
2ebsn; bod lit aud tbr apeiter Gatte ibr
i9on ldnsit i'm Sobe borangesangen. Die
tpiirbige Dame, bic. fi9 tbres liebenspiiroi=
gen, braben Meiens tpege1l zines ausgsbebn=
ten 8efanntentreiIes erfreute, pflegte i9on
felt Sabren niemals ouf einem pienic Der af=
ten Mniiebler in Sgben's 9rooe gu feblen;
nur in bieiem Sabre erlaubte i6r @eiunbe
~beits5uitanb ibr ben 8eiu9, befelben ni@t
mebr. Die 8~eerbigung Der 8eritorbenen,
tpelde feds &inber, sc. S. utb Greb. Sid,
louie Sobn, 2ia5ie, emma unb Minnie
G9euermann, binterlaBt, funo Oienitag
Rd9mittug 1 l1br bof grauerbuuie, 500,
,1O74 Mei Monroe @traBe, aus nu9 benz
Sriebbof in 5oret 9ortt ftdtt. 7j9 p
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23

melt fid ibm bic @eIesenbeit bot, mad Der
9eimatb al. Na9 man9erIei 8ef6perben
~gelungte er Sonnta9 mad gbicago unb LAM
bette in Der %. Chicago NDe. spoliaeiitation,
nur nod cine turae @trede bon Der 9eimatb
e%ntfernt. Oo9 bereits am na9iten Sage
feBte er feline fur5e Heiie mad Niles Center
fort, unb Elm riibrenbes Mieberfeben fanb
apti9sn Mutter unO Sobn itatt, bic fi6
nd4 5pan5i9idbriger Srennung enbli9 piez
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
: uniere gorreIppnbenten unb agenter

ltnfere gorreippnDenten unb 4genten
befu9en bic folsenben 5taaten:
9err 9aul Srtebel bic Staaten Soma uno
MinneIota.
9err 5reb GGerf ben Stat Wisconlin
unO. ben norbpeitliden She'll BON Midiaal.
9err 9enrp G6aal ben Staat Snoiaia.
Serr Nbolf Werner ben Staat Sninois.
5err Gbas. s. SO. pfeiffer ben Stuat
Nebrdsfd.
9err Quguft G7er Die Stdaten 8entudp,
SenReiiee, MiiiHippi, alabama, 2ouiiiana
unb Seras.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
Deim III Mnttfrn.
Sherioan's Raffehr in's
GIternbaus.
Nad 3panaigjdbriser abweienbeit.

ST aaer 6erren Sdnoern hattie ct iih ais
Secmanr nmbereetriebeu, ohne %iernals
an feline 2lnae6ori9en gu fbretbcn. -
CRIT ror eine1n halben Jahre ridtet er
aus China cinen Srief an feline mnttcr.
Jhre autwort mahnt Inn an feline
S~ohmespfid't nno ordiet iRn sur fofortis
gen 6cimFehr. - Nah DioermdrtIefet=
ten aller 2rt Ianoet er in Der ID. Chicago
decentralization.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23

MeDG- Sarb @heat Gprtne 8otent5 tm Rags 4.25
AGO, @pft @beat @oteut8 4.oO-4l5 Sorb @a,at
goters int Sat S3.O9-3.S0, Soit Wbeat 9afsrs LII
Sod $2.65-2.9a. pgeO 9oe" Sl.20-l.3o. ~9togsenm
i'm SOB 50. 35-2.55 neaes iii CAT ~. l5-2.35.
20 II term Ell 3eu - yto. 3 3oro gu 49,.
Gorn 9to. 2 gu 23A-s3Ac
oofer Nu. : au 49,; wetser No. 2 an 2o-2lae.
Seu Gtartes 1intotbp $1,000 bic Somue, 9Ro.t
100000, go. : sLOO-8O0. Miireo 100000. H..
LAMB 9ruirts. beteS 1880, mIttiers Gual, s6.5o-LUO
tie = 26-37c.
g9pggeu- No. 2 gu 96-36Mc.
&dmeretea = SLABS 9to. | 73H aal ot gabm
GimOIbD sl.60-2.75
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23

vGalpatot" Unto u8airii0t..
Wetme WaI5biere, 8ebra1tt bon Der
Gomr. Seipp 8retu9. Co., fno tiers
nit beitemS emapfoblcn. SSt GIaiGen
itato 0dTerm st babem. telephone
go. $50. 8ottItt9 9eptMt. go. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23

Nd9 b~eIonberer 1lebereintunft bat bic
German Nmericen plbIiibing SO. in Sos
Qngeles, Calf, uniere gertretung fit ge>
nannte Stabt unb Sib=G alifornisn iiber>
nommen unb iiub beren @ettreter bersdtiat,
Mbounementsgelber az toletttren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
banoe.s= uno Stnansberiht,
Der 6eIofnarft.

Der Gelomarft.
9ie 8aafausslei4ungen beliefeu f9 ssftsru auf
$685. ,774.
6etb auf Riubt9ang tuar su 8 Rroceat leidt 81 b.s
fputuIeI uub @ebiet murben mt 6 bis Z 8roceut bistDn.
tint. mebiel ani ytew 9ort lpurben init 40 Geuts 9luf,
9elb %nerfouft,
ytahftebenb bic beutisen anaeseigteH meb ~eifnrIsauf
bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guropa's:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-23
Diehn1drft

ipur6e in ben etOd.DarOs ple fots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
RAILROAD PASSES.

Representative Morrison has intro
duced a bill into the legislature to pre-
vent pu5lic officials accepting and
using railroad passes. 1t provides that
it shall be unlawful for any elected or
appointed officer of the state, county
or city or member of the legislature
TO accept amy pass, free or reduced
transportation for himself or any
member of his family over any rail
road or common carrier within the
state. The use of such free or re-
duced transportation is to work a for
fixture of the office held. The bill also
provides that any railroad company,
officer or employee thereof who shall
offer any pass or reduced transported
accept or use the same, shall, upon
conviction, be guilty Of a misdemeanor
and punished by fine and imprison-
ment. This is a proper bill and should
become a law. There is no reason in
the world why public officials should
be deadheaded over railroads.
In introducing his bill, Mr.. Morrison
stated that but two of the judges who
had received passes had had the man
hood to return them, while one of
ficer of the state had applied for a
railroad pass before he had even re-
ceived his certificate of election Re-
garding the judges he might have
gone into more detail and said that
only one was a state judge. His pass
was returned quietly with letter of
thanks, and without any pretentious-
ness. To a gentleman who spoke to
him about the matter he explained
that if in the performance of his Of
fetal duties he was required to travel,
the state had made provision for pay
ing the expenses incurred therein. Is
this not also true of every official in
Utah? Does any official who travels
on public business on a pass ever fail
TO render his bill to the state, county
or city for mileage? If ever there was
such case 1t has never been our
fortune to hear of It, How many of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
CONNUBIALFTIEs.

Kate Kane. the first lawyer in skirts
to be admitted to the bar IN Chicago'
has married. Sig. Vincenzo hossl' d
handsome. Italian, is the happy man.
A marriage out of the common has
lust occurred in Oakland, Cal. The
parties are Cheny Scoville and Miss
Henton, and they had been engaged
for twenty years.
In his new book on Whom to
Marry Professor Mantegazza recon-
mends soldiers as the most desirable
husbands. because of the consideration
they display ito their wives and the af-
lection they show their children.
A Milwaukee minister has just re-
fused to marry a couple because the
young lady was Just out of short
skirts Recent nuptial events in Mil
waukee would lead one to believe that
a young lady did not need any skirts
to be married in that city.
A girl of IS. the daughter of min
lister in Manchester Tenn. has mar
ried a man of 60 with the approval of
her parents. The bridegroom is a
well-to-do man, and the father of the
bride is supposed to be man with a
faculty for making the best of it.
The old world boasts that America
may not be true, but with an S0-year-
old woman suing for divorce and a
grandmother supervising an elopement
the grand old women of the new world
are making a fair showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

Salt Lake city is again excited over
the construction of another road to
the coast. This time it is called the
Utah and Pacific. The persistent
energy and enterprise which Salt Lake
has been displaying for years in order
to obtain another road to the Pacific
coast is certain to be sooner or later
rewarded.-Denver Daily News.
Unquestionably, it will be rewarded
and we believe the time for the reward
Is now. The company behind the en-
terprise is reliable, the plans are well
considered. it is admitted that the
route of the proposed road is one of
the best pieces of country in the
United States unoccupied by railroad;
the people of Utah stand ready to give
the company their moral and financial
support-what element is lacking to
make the enterprise a success? Alb
sciutely nothing. And when Salt Lake
has that outlet to the coast, let Dem
yer clutch her laurels fast as the
metropolis of the mountains, for in
friendly rivalry we mean to wrest
them from her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

If the Democrats and Republicans
could make a trade of voters, so that
all the silver men would vote with one
party and all the gold men with the
other, who would get the best of it?
The question is asked by the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. We are somewhat sur
prised shat there should be any doubt
in the mind of that most excellent pa
per on that subject. The party which
got all the silver men would undoubt-
eddy get the best of it; and after that
the whole country would get the best
of it. Possibly, however, the Enquirer
would insist that it did not mean its
question to be turned that way; but
it meant if all the gold men in the
Democratic party went to the Repub-
lican party, and all the Republicans in
favor of free silver went to the Demo-
cratic party, which of them would win
in the pending presidential election.
The Democrats. of course We are of
opinion that if all the voters who favor
free silver acted together there would
be 2 surprise in store for our gold
standard friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

the promise of growth in the Mercur
district and the development of other
localities in which gold has been dis
covered; with the assured continuation
of prosperity in the old established
mining camps. Park City, Bingham
and Tintic; with the promise of a
road in the near future into the Deep
Creek mining country; with the D. &
R. G. Western pushing its way into
the Marysvale country; with the Utah
and Los Angeles building through
southern Utah towards the coast; with
the prospect of the rich agricultural
lands of the Indian reservations being
thrown open for settlement, and with
hope and faith among the people,
coupled with a profound belief in the
future greatness of Utah, who is there
that can say that Utah will not forge
to the front among all the western
states in the next few years?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18


Major Mckinley is being made pain
fully aware of, the fact that his Ohio
platform utterances on the subject of
finance are not meeting very general
favor in the eastern states. The Phil
adelphia Public Ledger, usually con-
sentative in its tone even when criti-
cising opponents, thus rather intem-
perately speaks of the money plank of
the Ohio platform, understood to be
drawn by Mr.. McKinley's own hand:
That plank is not even partially free
from verbal or other trickery; there is
in it no unreserved. absolute, plain and
sincere assertion that, while silver has
its proper place in modern currency,
there is but one standard of money in
the world recognized as supreme.
namely. gold. It is, on the contrary,
shutting, evasive. complex. confus-
ing, double-faced, insincere and incon-
elusive statement. Its purpose is too
thinly disguised to deceive anyone; it
is a mere trap for the catching of the
votes of men of all sorts of financial
opinions. 1t is transparent bride Of
fered to the obtuse advocates of I'M
sound, dishonest currency, as well as
to those of sound, honest money. 1t is
impossible to give it clear interpreta-
ton, absolute meaning. 1t is decep-
tive, misleading. a trick. a snare and
lie, and meant to be so. It is the
device of cunning, INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians, not of wise, honest statesmen
This plank is in precise accord with
Mr.. McKinley's own financial daclara-
ton made in his recent Chicago ad-
dress. The Republican party" he
said. can be relied upon in the future
as in the past, to supply our country
with the best money ever known, gold
silver and paper, good the world over"
That means all things to all men. and
like the Columbus plank, is juggling
deceit and bears the mark of fraud on
its forehead
In view of Mr.. McKiniey's double
dealing with regard to the financial
question he should not be nomina ted
a st. Louis The choice of the Repub-
Hcan convention should be one that the
Republican party can unreservedly,
heartily support, and no one who in
the south bids for the dishonest money
vote, and in the north the honest
money Workmanship, facing both
ways-is fit to be the standard bearer
OF the Republican party in the coming
presidential campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

The address of Colonel john w. Don
nellan to the Salt Lake stock and min
ing exchange yesterday afternoon.
which VIII be found in full in our
mining columns, the substance of
which we understand was sent east
as an Associated Press dispatch. is a
comprehensive talk on a very impor-
bant subject to Utah. We commend
its consideration to our readers and
trust that our business .l.zn VIII con-
slider the suggestions it contains as to
giving employment to our own idle
workmen and others that may find
their way into the state during the
summer. The address is just the kind
of matter that should be sent cast to
give information about Utahs re-
sources
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

Extensive discoveries of coal iro,
and oil are being made in the vicin-
fty of Green River station, ON the line
OF the Rio Grande Western in Utah
In the lodges of manganese iron sneci-
mems have been found which ASSAY six
ounces IN silver and So in gold. The
Salt Lake Herald asserts that Denyes.
capitalists have been making extensive
investments in these finds. In this
connection 1t can be stated that there
are rich gold mines in the Henry
mountains. less than 100 miles south
of Green River station. whose develop
ment ought not long To be delayed
Denver Daily News.
One only has to sit down and emu
merate to himself the resources within
the limits of Utah to convince him
self of the fact that the elements of
wealth are within our borders for the
development Of a great state; and it
requires no wild fight of imagination
to think that the population and wealth
of this state in the next ten years will
be increased from three to FIVE times
what 1t is now. What with the devel-
opment Of the resources of the section
lef the state referred to in the above;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
THE KENTUCKY MuDDLE ENDED.

To the great satisfaction of the gen
eral public the Kentucky legislature
has adjourned sine die In no carpet
bag legislature of reconstruction days
were more disgraceful scenes enacted
than in the Kentucky Legislature that
has just adjourned. During the last
days of it's existence there was a gen.
eral anticipation that there would be
bioodshed. Happily matters did not go
to such extremes. Yesterday there
came near being a tragedy at Frank
fort between Two members of the leg
isIature. Colonel e. H. Gather met
Jack Chinn, says Frankfort dispatch,
near the Capitol hotel, and hailed him,
saying, How are you, Jack?" Chinn
replied: -, don't you speak to me-
and made a movement for his hip
pocket. Before the weapon could be
drawn, General Hardin rushed in be-
tween the two men and succeeded in
preventing a fight. Colonel Gather
said to CHM: Il am ready for you any
time, sir; it don't matter whether you
speak to me or not" 1t is to be pre-
sumed that Gather and Chinn will
have an affair" later. perhaps the
first time they meet. But what dis
grace such occurrences put upon re-
publican institutions. Fortunately they
are rare.
What is the remedy for such state
of things? 1t is the election Of United
States senators by the people. The cleo
ton OF senators by the state legisla-
lures has come to be very largely a
matter of intrigue. The people rarely
know who will be their senators and
when they get them they often wish
they hadn't. Had the election of sem
ators been by popular vote the scenes
that have been witnessed in the Ken
lucky legislature could never have oc-
Cured. and that state would not have
been brought into disrepute. This all
means that the constitution must be
amended before there can be popular
election of senators. Such an amend
ment would be popular and in the in
terest of popular rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Money Plank Not straightforward.

The Ohio Republican platform, so far
as it relates to the tariff and fore gn
affairs, is grand, glorious, superb. But
when the platform considers the money
national plank of four years ago concern
ing money needs an y ray TO penetrate
its meaning. The silver people interpret
it one way, the honest-money advocates
another. 1t was hoped that Ohio, with
prominent candidate for the presidency.
would make a careful and deliberate
declaration. 1t has done nothing of the
sort. 1t contends for honest money. but
it leaves the door open to the same old
controversy Philadelphia Enquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
END OF THE DEvINE CASE.

Something over month ago Chief
Devine, of the fire department, was
suspended by Mayor Glendinning
After his suspension very considerable
time elapsed before the charges
against him were filed. Then after the
/ lapse of another quite long time the
! charges were investigated by the po-
! lice and fire commission and its find
I ings made and reported to the mayor
Monday night, and were made public
yesterday. They are practically
triumph for the chief. The amount of
smoke was something enormous for so
little fire. The chief is found guilty
on tw, not very important charges and
is suspended from duty without pay
from the 18th day of February, the
time having expired several weeks
ago. This suspension is pro forma
more than anything else.
We are heartily glad the case is over
and we most sincerely hope that it will
be the last to occur in the police or
fire department for a long time to
come. The rows in those departments
T
irritation to the public for months
past. The commission whose duty it
was to regulate them seemed wholly
incompetent to perform its task. The
result was Generalization of them.
When the present city administration
came into power it was generally
understood by everybody that the
mayor was going after the heads of
the police and fire departments, and
that he would take the earliest oppor
tunity to get them.
The charges against Devine were by
very great many thought to be
nothing more than the carrying out
of this supposed policy. And it was
expected that if Devine's head came
off then the effort would be made to
take off Chief of Police Pratt's head
If those men have done anything for
which their heads should come off
then let them come off. But it must
be something more than desire to
put some one else in their places.
A fruitful source of trouble in the
departments has been a belief with
some of the men, whether we'll or i'll
founded we do not pretend to say,
that there were bad feelings between
the commission and the chiefs, and
that those opposed to the chiefs We're
at liberty to be insubordinate. if the
INSTRUMENTATION were not too fragrant,
and do a thousand things that they
knew would annoy and aggravate their
superiors, SO long as they sided with
the commission. Nothing could posi-
bly, be worse for the discipline of the
departments than such a condition of
things. We cannot think the commits
sion desired to encourage these things.
for the members Of ii must realize
that as they expect the chiefs to
cheerfully and promptly carry out the
orders of the board, and with a proper
desire to cooperate, so the men under
the chiefs must render a cheerful and
prompt obedience to them. Let there
be harmony in the departments and
when stir1ers up of strife are dis
covered, no matter who they are. let
them be fired. The public interest de-
mands this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

Secretary Carlisle is to be a candidate
for the presidential nomination on the
Democratic ticket, but this announce
'nent. the dispatches state, will not be
made public until President Cleveland
has formally stated his purpose not to
permit his name to be used in the con-
Tention in connection with a third
term. From this we infer that Mr..
Carlisle will be candidate If Mr..
Cleveland decides not to be one. How
completely is the secretary Of the
treasury subordinated to his superior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
ROGER WnLCOTT.

VINO has become acting-governor of
Massachusetts. by reason of the death
of Governor Greenhalge, is a native of
that state, and is about 80 years of
age.
He is a lawyer by profession, and a
member of one of the Oldest families
of the Bay state
He is married, and is very popu-
lar man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Nothinr Rut sounding Words.

What can be made of the currency
plank of the Ohio platform? 1t is under
stood that Governor Mckinney himself
wrote It. 1t is nothing but sounding
words meaning nothing. The OHIO Rs-
publicans declare that they contend for
honest money" and that they demand
the use of both gold and silver as stand
ard money! But DO they, or do they
not, demand free coinage of silver at
the existing ratio. which makes the in
trinsic value of the silver dollar just
about one-half that of the gold dollar?-
BOSTON Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

lists. how long it has been in existence.
number OF men engaged on both sides,
whether the insurgents have adopted a
form of government. etc, is proper
one. 1t will ascertain. not alter, the
facts in the case, and it is upon facts
not theory that the government must
base any action it may take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
COMMENTS ON THE ONO PLATFORM


Mckinley was a member of congress
for many years. during his period of ser
vice the silver question was voted On a
number of times and McKinleys vote
was always cast against free silver Not
only by vote but by voice did he oppose
this doctrine. When he was nominated
for governor of Ohio in 1891, the Demo-
cratic platform contained a straight 10
toll silver plank, and the fight was made
chiefly on this issue.-BuffaIo Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Holds Ont False Hopes.

The resolution ION money in the ONO
nlafforn) does not propose any more
buying and coming of silver, it is true
but it encourages the silver men TO ex-
pect it. 1t holds out to them hope by
which their support is to be gained II
possible, and it leaves the next anu u
i,Ire congresses as much in doubt as the
present one is concerning the true in
tent and meaning of the Republican
nIatform. and thus leaves the financial
question in the air. as it is now.-New
York Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
d MONT sntisfx RepuhIicnn pe.annds

The Post has no doubt of the sound
ness of Mr.. NICK nley on finances, and
his very fiourishing presidential pros
poets are not menace TO the prosperity
of the country. But this (money) plank
of the new Ohio platform will not satisfy
the Republican, demand for plain deal
ing-Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
The Stamp of Professional Poiitic-
ians.

The currency plank in the Ohio Repub-
lican platform is disappointing. 1t is not
explicit enough. 1t lacks that absolute
ctearness and straightforwardness which
the occasion demands. 1t falls short Of
the high mark of Republican conscience
and conviction 1t bears the stamp of
professional politicians who are so blind
that they cannot see that frankness is
the best policy and adherence to prin
cipfe the truest eXpediency in dealing
with the American people.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.