davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Provision IN the bill of rights in
the proposed Utah constitution.

\
SEC. 4. The right to worship God
according to the dictates Of conscience
shall never be infringed; nor shall any
person be compelled 70 attend or support
any kind Of worship; nor shall any con-
troll of, or interference with, the rights OF
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
ence given by law to any religious estab'
Iishment OF mode Of worship. No relig-
ious test OF property qualification shall
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, not
shall sny person be incompetent to tea
tify on account Of religious belief
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
of April 2eth, comments: "NOt
only does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
religious deviltry which may be
proposed in the future. \ Other
features of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
SAIflIEB DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY, APRIL so, 1882
ZEE pAILY RRRALD Is published

THR DAILY herald is published
eTery morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, nesr First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLJsBIBe CoNPAEY. Sub
sc1iTstieB price, S10.5O per snnum, post
age included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collect, Jp nsde by carriers. Csc, week.
TRB SbMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsv morning, st $3.50 yesr; six
months, $1.75; postage included.
FHE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at y year,
Eix months, 81. 25, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

In ANOTHER part of the HERALD
is printed in full an editorial article
from the New York Herald on Gen
eral Buffers anti-Chinese letter.
Buffers opposition to the Chinese is
one of the few public mistakes of
that old stateman's life. It is worse
from the fact, as the Herald so
forcibly demonstrates, that Buffers
better Judgment teaches him that
he is wrong. His opposition to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
GROWTH OF STATES.

The New York Sun recently ar
ranged and printed from the census
returns, "tO make more palpable to
the eye" the following table show
ing the gain in population by each
state for the decade ending June
1St, 1880, the percentage of the gain,
and an exhibition of the changes in
Congressional representation under
the new apportionment law:
crA7py Gain in Gain Old New -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
FOR ALTAR PURPOSES !

out of Col HOoperIs cellars at Sonoma
we herewith respectfully offer them
to the clergy and others desiring an
absolute pure wine, made with the
utmost care, and guaranteed of the
vintageS represented.
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
$50 Washington Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

Rec. Dear SirS, Referring to our
circular, we herewith annex copy of
letter addressed to Rev. 2. j. Kaiser
by the Most Rev. Archbishop Ale
many Of San Francisco. Cal.
ARPAD HARASZTHY & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
lONNII Union
TN E!

Having purchased all the Altar
Wines made under the immediate
supervision of the Rev. P. j. Kaiser
in the vineyards of His Grace,
Archbishop Alemany, at the Old
Mission San Jose; also the Wines
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Maine. New Hampshire aud Yer
mont lose l each.

mont lose each.
Texas, it will be seen, was the
largest gamer in population, her
absolute gain being nearly three
quarters Of a million, but Colorado,
Kansas and Nebraska all beat the
Lone Star state in the percentage of
gain. 1t is probable that the next
census will show proportionate
gains in favor Of the western states.
for while the east is full and over
flowing people have only fairly be-
gun to settle on this side the great
1.iVprS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL,
62S California Street.

San Francisco, July 18Th, 1881.
The bearer Req. p. j. Kaiser, hdUin0
to spend some time az the East, for mo-
tues of health, may hare occasion to
speak TO those deS5T01tS ofpr0casri110 q
genuine article of pure lCl1e.
To all such I iO0iSLd say, that the iOi1seS
made directly By himself or atnGer his
direction, are pure and genuine.
For some gears he has had 1t1ldeT has
charge for me the Diocesan Vineyards
of the Old Mission, San Jose, Cal And
these Vineyards he has quite renovated
and brought to O state Of considerable
perfection; therefore I kllol0 the tOt7aes to
be pure and genuine. I haze given other
letter. to l0iae qroaUeTS more or less
comm adGt0Ty, 6stt none so strong as
aOoaILd desire to make this, as IN no other
case did I hare So good means of k7tOaO-
ing.-And sShat I sag for Father KaiS-
eT'S lOines, I WolSd sG'' for his Olive oil
produced at the same place.
Very Respectfully,
+ JOSEPH s. -ALEMANY,
ATchb. of Gan francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

Having been appointed Sole Agent
for the above Celebrated Wine, Of
fer it in original packages, sealed, as
it leaves the Vineyard, or in bottles
to suit the purchaser. Its purity
cannot be questioned, and it will
undoubtedly be much appreciated
for family and medicinal uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

Against this kind of dictation there is natural
feeling of resentment.
For example, in the State Of New-Jersey
most worthy candidate for Governor was
beaten, two years ago. by the influence of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The whole power of
that company was used in the last election OF
United States Senator and in the last session
of the Legislature. More recently, the iniu-
ence of the same corporation has been en-
ployed very plainly, though not with success,
in an effort to secure the nomination OF Re-
publican candidate in place OF Mr.. RoDes0n,
and his complete success is therefore regarded
as defeat Of this corporation in an effort when
it never had any right to make All thcsc
things tend to arouse n strong feeling OF ahIag-
onism to corporate influence in New-Jersey.
Similar events in New York, in Pennsylvania,
and in other States, excite more or less feeling
according to the different circumstances. But
it is undenabc that, in great many recent in
stances, great corporations have tried to control
popular nominations, elections, or the action
Of Legislatures, Judges or Executives, ana the
feeling of resentment thereby aroused has be-
come so strong and so general that party ap-
peals to it as a political force, possibly OF con
trolling power.
The Anti-MonoDOlsts materially misrepre-
sent and greatly exaggerate the evil winch
they oppose. The precise thing which they
ought to oppose is the Use of corporate power
TO control political or governmental action.
Whether the corporation charges more or less
than it ought is a matter for honest courts to
pass upon, but it is necessary, first, that these
lao ~ nj Y
Whether the corporation requires further re-
straInts for the public interest is a question to
be settled by an honest Legislature, but there
must first be a Legislature elected by and rep
resenting the people. So of Executive or
Congressional power: the people have clear
right to insist that the power of corporations
shall not be used to make OF to control the
branches of government to which the people
and the corporations alike owe obedience.
For, if the corporation and It's friends may
pack court, a Legislature, or an Executive
Department. its enemies among the people
have precisely the same right to do 50, and per-
petual warfare upon Institutions of great pub
lie usefulness will be the inevitable result.
The AnG-lIonopClists would have accom-
plisbcd . great deal more if they had claimed
4 great deal less. 1t is their misfortune that
they suffer themselves to be represented by
some particularly shallow demagogues. 4
clean. clcar-headed and honest effort to resist
the abuse of corporate power for the controi
of political affairs, though it woud not promise
fat iobs or fat Offices to demagosues, would be
infinitely more serviceable to the people than
most Of the movements now soliciting popular
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

And II they nre so constituted that there is no
possibility of imputing political OF partisan
motives for their action they can accomplish
great deal of good This is the one danger that
Mr.. McKeon should carefully guard against III
the very delicate undertaking he has on hand
suspicion that there Is a political purpose
in the u raids he is engaged in would spol
the effect of all he has done. we nave repeat
edly urged the Importance OF conducting Iho
District Attorneys Office on purely non-paru-
san basist and il is Of special Importance mt
this moment, when the serious work oil lhulct-
ing officials alleged to be guilty of violating
the lottery laws is taken up right IN inc OeSln-
ming of political campaign, that nothing palu-
san shall appear in the conduct OF the DistilCV-
Attorney, his assistants. or any body or commit
tee of citizens that may be acting with him.
We do not say this because we believe any
such spirit actuates Mr.. McKeon, or that any
selfish interest urges to activity the assistant
Mr. Allen, whom he has specially intrusted WIN
this work but because such motives nave poen
attributed to them If the crusade he has Under
taken affected only the gamblers whom they
are driving from the city we should say we uiu
not care what were the motives or Mr. McheoI
and Mr. Allen; but the crusade has dtyei0pcd
into an attack on the police force, and the
motives which inspire the District Attorney
Office are matters of grave concern. Let Mt
MrKeon show that there is no politics III MS
raids. and that no personal advantage accrueS
70 his assistants. and the public will sustain
him. no matter whom hc arraIgus on fair and
sufficient evidence as guilty of either commit
ting, protecting or winking at violations OF the
laws against lotteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
An rpHEATTAG CANDIDATE.

tits remarked by Butler admircr that If
the General runs for Governor OF Massachu
sets this year there will be "grcat upheaval
of politics. This appears to be a safe pre-
dicton There has always been an "upheaval
Of politics " whenever the General has run for
arv Office Indeed, he seems to run chiefly for
the purpose of producing that kind OF disturb
ance He acts upon tie political sltua-
ton in Massachusetts a good deal as sea-
sickness acts upon the human stomach Mass
achuselts does not enjoy it, but the General
does That j., we suppose he must or he would
not be wiling to pay 50 handsomely to repeat
the operaton every few years He does not
bcerudge the expense, rs the passenger on the
Sound steamer did, when he was discovered
pale and unhappy near the stern OF the vessel.
LET il come up. and you'll feel better" was
fine advice of a friend. Not by darn sight,
was tine response. 81 amt agoinE 10 pay
dollar and a half for a supper and then throw it
into the sound" General Butler is willing
to pay good many dollars and a bali for the
malicious purpose Of causing a great uIheayal
of MI there is bad in Massachusetts politics,
even if he has nothing bat the bills to show for
his fun after the campaign Is over.
We observe that Massachusetts draws herself
ND with al the dignity for which she Is Justly
famou, and remarks that this time she does
not propose to be Tuhled by General Butler.
She wishes him to understand that the time has
zone by in which hc can annoy her lie has
ceased to be a terror, and If ne attempts his old
camera he will find that they will no longer
trouble ANYBODY. lie can't get eithcra scream
or a SILVER from the dienihed old lady this
year We have a vague notion that she has
said something Ct the same kind several times
before, all to little purpose she has no trouble
in preserving her dignity TIL the General be-
gins his upheaval Then the fun begins. The
General is so audacious in his Vooing that he
cannot be driven OH with ir0wn or Whlsh
of the pctticoat. Nothing less than Il scream
has any elect upon him, and experience has
shown that a good lively scream rather stmu-
lates than checks his ardcr. We shall expect
to see the suit pressed in the usual way. There
will be good deal of connection, much shrlll
DrOte,tatiOn, and I'm animated but Ouc-sldcd
tu,sle. alter which there will be great and
holy calm. The General VIII RESUME his law
practice and the old lady will settle her cap,
smooth ont ner gown. ard remark that she
gucs,es she has taught that person lesson this
time which he will remember.
10 the outside public this familiar scrlmmage
in Massachusetts is always entertaining. 1t
gives to the politics Of the Bay State an interest
which they never have under any other crcum-
stances 1t is a great free show III which the
principal performer dcfrays all the expense. 1t
keeps the old lady in a condition of almost con-
slant agitation, but as she energies from each
upheaval little stronger than She was before
it evidently is a good thing for her nervous
sXsfpm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15

and was probably released by that worthy n moo,
ms night AS 2 result the small boy Of Phiiadc Dbs
in for swim. ''"'0fe'
In few days, it Is hoped, there will be
final settlement Of case that has long been pending in
the courts between the towns OF schaghtcoke and PIT
town, n. Y, relative 10 the expenses OF a pauper nh
moved years ago from the former town 10 the u,
ter. The bill in dispute only So but neither too,
was willing to pay IT, The pauper died two years ago
but the suit survived him. md now the LAWYERS fee,
amount to about $500 on each side But then perbsn,
the satisfaction the victorious town will feel will be Wei
worth that amount WI
Until few days ago, ever since Charleston
8 e.. has been city public bell has been rung ther
at and at p m in winter and al and p m in sum
mer These bells have been a marked institution 4,
Charleston and IN the constitutions Of some of the Older
societies Of the city there provision FOR the meetings
on a certain specified day at " first bel ring" Nor
however, the custom has been discontinued 10 the r
dgnaton Of the Older Inhabitants who for many year
have regarded the evening chimes from the famous 80,
Of ~ Micbacl'a almost a. much Of "A fixed order -
things as sunset Itself
Sir Edward Watkins much-abused Channel
Tunnel scheme has formidable rival and a pre- a,
5000 in fully padup shares" il offered in France n
anyone who Will execute the plan The design is to con-
meet England and France by a direct railway acros,
the Channel" on completion OF which The Queen wi bo
able $40 the notice. to visit her domuons IN In
da and in the railway carriage" and cha
public with family" will bo IN position 10 travel Al
over Europe" The scheme has not been hastily con.
coced. for # and five rival plans submitted 70 Ma
poicon H., when the direct railway selected BY
him the only really polite aud for D.. patron.
age" The protector % the enterprise j. now resident At
3OuOgne, waiting % point ont the position the coast
from which the new railway should start
4 significant feature Of the use Of electric
lights in agriculture, and pregnant with posi-
bes for the insecformentod farmer. i-. The Lonaon
Gtobe thinks, the wonderful induccment which the Hight
offers all and conditions Of insects 10 attempt
multudinous suicide by banging their heads against
he crystal globe all through the night and the small
hours Of the morning. simple mechanical arrange
ment, in the shape Of grated trap into which the m.
pllsye creatures could fall, and whence they could
extrcate themselves would assist them 10 complete the
happy work Of sclrGestructiou. That single electric
light near n hOD-garion q c0Tnfcd would completely
eXtrrmnate many Dreaded insects H. OF course not GER
tain, but 10 il pO-sbic-pclIlOusy possible Tor the bags
and beetles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
VITALITY IMPORTANT POINT

If is impOrtlut--VtallN important -tla nv
ce.. rs fol uniOn should De recognized pN hl iNf l
-.utufiyrs OF nee RepGD Ucaulsm WHO gather il N"
,N week Tie selection ol tho hc~t OF tuc -Nod o. '
loan. to bc placed in nomination l. drN'utl o. N r.
sued But sim more bee desired Is The dtirai on 'e
,lnf "a ali uc iAc the Garfield Republicans ana ph'" 3"
,y,rancut candidate" through their d--cl>i.
Tar more essential than the personal triumph ei N
Gr,,ll or Nlr Ma.lsNorth, or ANY other man, l. 1'
r.hulr of Che conspiracy force upon Tue parry -
li,intc it does not want and cannot cl.ci We ttrL
cantl that this will not be lost q sight in iic 10
lr. VII lin the Garfield raua~ 80 Tar as ti"~ III -,re
W,u,her Il hr tn,y are weicom. and helpful But taeo
iuny come 20 crisis hen not to abandon ihtn VIZ IA
surre l,cr everything That has been gained ,u, AZ
saratoga hr prepared Ia meet the cll,r i'i H.f in
rhoo.e union rather than that anuhlHNon WI.5os,
politics as elsewhere comes l" the mouse u'' '''7
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
C,7PpOP4TIONS 1ND TIE gTITE.

Whoever cares for the ideas that are buried
i'm the platform OF the Anti. MOnopolists, ii he
homes for any early recognition of them by
the public must sincerely regret that those
ideas have been hidden under series OF reso-
lutions that Is wcll-nigh the longest AID most
dreary ever known among men 1t takes
deal of vinnowine to extract even few
grains of definite belief or clear purpose from
the many bushels of chan in this extraordinary
ulatform. Men who are so windy and wander
ing in their statement, the public il apt To con-
cludc, must bc quite destitute of practical sense
in their aims. But this element does Try, how
ever unsuccessiully, to express impressions
which are in the minds OF some voters, and it
is not impossible that these voters may have
considerable influence in the approaching cleo
tons.
The most mi-chcyous errors in financial or
social science always have some modicum Of
reason or fact as a basis. The Anti-Monopo-
list also has reason for beins. lie feels that
the power Of corporate organizations Is IN
some way abused. As 10 the nature OF the
evil. or the remedy, he i, generally very much
in the dark. But he has An intense feeling
about the abuse, and holds it 80 close 10 the
eve that il hides the whole landscape. This
he can see and nothing else, that corporations
WELD too much power and often to the pnbhc
injury. The true ground Of objection he does
not see.
When a business corporation attempts to
control the political action OF the people, how
ever innocent its present purpose may be, 1t
becomes public enemy. The power sought Is
one winch no corporation ought to be permitted
to exercise. There is reason for the greatest
icaousyl whenever an attempt Is made to seize
or to.use such power. For the corporation Is
the legal creature Of the body polite 1t exists
presumably for the public service. 1t Is nee
cssarily and properly governed 10y law and by
public opinion An attempt to make law Is
an attempt to put the corporation above the
law Any effort to shape public opinion Is an
effort to give the creature power over the
creator. But there has been continual inter
ference with the government in many States,
sometimes with and sometimes without eX-
cuse. by corporations which have no business to
elect.--Legslatures, to make Judges, OF to elect
Governors Or Senators Or Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
5n0fx 10 Advertisements

ANUsKMrNTs-9h PG0e-6th column.
ANSoINCEMENTs-S PGGe-6th column
AUTUMN RrsoRrs-Gh PaGe-5th co'uuih 49,, .,,,,or
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Sh fdPc- ''
Roam AND RooNs-6th PdGe-5tn couh"'h'
BrsrNrss SorICFs-4M PoGe-1st column
CoRpoR ALTON NorCEs-9h Id0t-o'h coiuui|
n,xcrxe Ac ,DrN1rs-9h PdGe-5th column
1,v,nrxD NOTICES sh Pdoe-4th column
trpopE.S ApvERrIsgNENTs-9h Fd0e-o'n co'"HiA
rxrrpsro~s-9h Pdqe-6lh column.
r,x,Nc1u-sh Pa0e-3d and 4th columns
FuRNITURE-9h PdQe-6th column
HELP W,NrEp-6h Pa0e-4th column.
HoTELs-6h Pdge-4th column. 1900, ,,s
,SsrprcroS-9H Paoc-ls I'd. Sd, 4th ana ON corr
LEGAL NorIcEs-9h Poqe-5th column
Iosr AND FoUND-9m Pago-6th column
,,pD,,ors ,SD DE ATHs-5m Pdge-6th column
MrSrNG-6h Page--6th column ~. -.h
.,,scy,, ,Nvors-oh Page-5th column; a" A"S' ~
and 9th columns
,,rs,o,, ,xsrRrMEvTs-9h Pooe-6th coiuunu-
-, t,,-n, c.r,oNs-6M Pa0e-3d and an Columns
-. srr,,,rps-sh Pa0e-lth and 5th Columns
- rer,rr-s0 Pagc-ith and 9th columns.
.,o>s WANTED MALEs-6M fGge-o'n Vo'
gu trrv,Irs-GM PdQc-6th column - c.,,
sr,,,,po,rs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-o'h anu 0''
Columns -
sprcru NorrcEs-5h PdGo-6th coiumn-
lFAcHERs-9h Pa0e-5th column
THF TrRF-9M Pd0e-Gth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
TIE nrrlnlIrAN IEAnER.

From The Pittsbayg Coutrerc' 4I.f'at'ie 'f", ik.
The result OF the Name election Wnllt sun
Inc Ina the mere fact OF hciuE the most thorough M ,~
itc,u victory that has been gained ia iAAl ,'',',I
three years. has sill greater siSrlh'iuee .n , %
nolitics II j.. especially lu OF mcduin- t- N'- md
he front Ina a marked degree the able. a. ste-N 80
sfr,df,,t leader OF Repubcausm, WHO mas ','n ,v
Stpf,'s most distinguished representative iVt n
,.,r ibn Nic.,r, an Maine is more the trump
ihr Republican party than % Is of James C. bAiu'i
~ r.cguifiou 0f It's meaning cannot hc it' -
w. "a ol,t.u i'm National p0litCs may take p'So
hr"Enrn mi. ,imc and the meeting oi the cow
1sSt nm perhaps the weakest element III VI. On, o
d, A., ,,lnec But any man Who can -ulN y I 80. "a,
s If TWO unsuccessful can'asses ior tr nV 'n,r a
@ ,,,., IA, tn prominence again WIN suth -
a''u bas H. not likely to br killed Oh ~ ,b,
brought forward early However th%t ma" S,c man
~, 1',n.ts recogni ION that there i no" V', f,r
NV Ia NJ the head OF the Republican, pan! r,.
National loAderSp am I'M tne msht
ils @ ~ sifuatlon by the Maine election tnit \.
towering head aud shoulders ABOVE ia
seeu 10 be James q. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-15
omnsemcuts Go Night.

fnnrY's PARK The TRE-" Jane Eyrc'
BrJou OPERA HorsP-"Pauenoe
BuNNEIL's MUSEUM.
DAYS THEATRE" Mankind
fIrrH AVENUE THE ATRE-" Nine. PArcmuuo
Cp,vD OrERA HOUSE." Miss Mutton "
u,vvp,y,s 14rH STREET THEATRE-"Chispa.
IIrSprRsox's STANDARD THEATRE" Daughter VI WV
Nile"
METROPOLITAN ALCAzAR-" Ohvette"
MILO G. GARDEN" Lights % London" -,
BAN Francisco OPERA HoUsE-San Francisco Nin'
TuII, THEATRE" The Merry War"
Tur,TRE CoMIoUE-2 and s-"The Backbird''
WuIACK's THEATRE" Taken From life