davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12

when fhry learn he Is round detract-ne
from the n,ussrious dead, TO add 10 his
| own M-gotten laurels-as is related hy :
correspondent of the Cincinnati Er-
gisirer, given below:
Rev. Dr.. John P. Newman was here for
| So ne time this summer de was % be- seen
almost any lste afternoon on the steps OF the
Grand union Hotel, where he sat with a pose
Sublime The doctor has somehow mans grt
- set himself pretty wei cisliked b. thC
average run Of people. ] find the newspaper
men especially critical OF the doctor and
some OF MS performances. lie is a large and
stOIlt man. with 8 heavy face. OF the larEe
SeJ'ch type. wi:h little gray clerical whisk-
e.s JUS by the e--s- and locks Of long gray
hzir escaping fro... under a silk hat. ] Rad
the cUEi -,lty ~ chat with tho doctor, by
I reason ct -le antipathy 20 him Of scribes in
general. found him 50 much like solemn
| priE, that was satisfied in q few words ~
cnuvefs alton that he was ciam-like IN his
silence, and vent away and left him There
has been no little talk here about some Of
the things that DR.. Newman has recently
written about Gen. Grant One extract has
/ been noted as especially offensive. Il i that
in which tire doctor relates how he preached
/ a sermon one sunday. which induced Gen.
Grant 10 change g large portion OF the mes
sage which he was preparing 10 send 70
Congress. on the following sunday, ac-
c0rding to Dr.. Newman, he preached an
other sermon which induced Gen. Grant 70
rewrite another large portion OF the mes
! sage. According 10 this ana otne- stories
| that Newman is telling, be was eyieently the
creator Of Gen. Grant.
This little prevaricstion will not sur
prise anyone acquainted With the Rev.
Dr. John P. Newman and his methods.
1t is on q par with another one ne has
been IN the habit Of altering in regard 10
his discussion with the late Orson Pratt.
in the Tabernacle IN this city a number
of years ago. Whenever the SUBJECT OF
the Mormons and Polygamy was
preached in his presence, it is stated,
the Reverend Doctor would cough and
express surprise that the Mormons had
not abandoned the practice after the
promise made bin that in case he got
the better Of the discussion upon the
question Does the Bible sanction
polygsmy," they would eschew 1t for
ever. The bra5en absurdity of tie
statement and the unmitigated knavery
of its author, are the more apparent
when it is known, firstly: that the
Aormons made no such promise; and
secondly: shat Pratt numerically wal
Hoped him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
A REVEREND PREvARIcAroR.

We are always q little amused when
someone else discovers Tor the first time
that the RsF. DR.. John P. Newman is a
humbug. We were satisfied Of it many
years ago. BDt every now and then
come new writer finds a weak place in
the hypocriticaI divine's religious ar
NOR and proceeds 10 puncture it, till it
is getting to be rare thing to find in
print q complimentary paragraph con-
corning him. The best thing that is at
tempted to be said OF him-and about
the only good thing that can be substan-
tisted-is that he was General Grants
pastor; and was to all appearances,
held in high regard by the deceased
hero. Bat the friends OF General Grant
will scarcely want TO retain respect for
the rsr-0W=souled ministerial bigot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
NO CAUSE FOR REJOICING.

a
The New York Evening Tinses, speak
ing Of the election Of F. T. Dubois q,
Delegate to Congress from Idaho, says
His election Is proof that the polyga-
mists have lost the political pove,
which they once exercised IN the Ter
ritory." True, they have lost that
power. And not only have the poly
gsmists lost it, but all the Mormons in
the Territory have lost Il; If they had
not, no such Feliticai adYenturer as r.
T. Dubois is would have disgraced the
House of Representatives by his pres
ence.
The fact that the Aormons have, for
the time being, lost the poll ical power
that they once helS lin Idaho, may be
considered by some amatter over which
to rejoice Yet, no man can rejoice in
it, unless he can rejoice in the violation
Of the most sacred part of his country's
constitution. 1t is not only the actual
polygamists in Idaho who have been
stripped of the franchise, but all those
who held 8 membership in the Mormon
Church have been excluded by present.
ing to every man who offered to regis
ter as a voter, religious test oath, re-
curing him to swear that he was not q
member of the Mormon Church. In
this manner every member of the Nor
mon Church in Idaho was kept from
voting Not that they <7ere criminals.
Not that their religious belief-which
they were either required to renounce
or be driven from the pols-had broken
out in acts against the peace and good
order of society; not because in con
formity with their religious. belief, they
had married more than one wife; but
because they believed Il right I'M
der the restrictions OF the Mormon
faith for q man to have moze than one
wife. They believed that God had re-
veAled the marriage institution OF tn.
Mormon Church; something they could
no more help than they could help BE-
ing o. dark or light complexion; or
below or above the average height OF
men. And for this religious belief they
we're driven.sH mass from the polls in
direct violation of the provisions Of the
national Constitution. When there are
such palpable violations of the funda-
mental principles Of our Republican
system of government as this dastardIy
outrage upon the Mormon citizens Of
Idaho is, there is nothing in it that
would Caass one to clap mis- hands for
JOY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12

position that when they get mo
power any change will be made
for the benefit o: the masses? About
the Only difference that exists now,
among political parties in many parts
of the Union, is in the capacity to make
promises which can not be fulfilled but
even these, however unsatisfactory, are
wanting in the opposition here.
If one expects by the change to get
into an Office that viii pay him better
for his time than his present occups.
ton, we can understand his reasons for
desiring change, but we ask any one
who does not expect such advancement
whether he can get under new regime
for the same money what he Is getting
now? Does he sincerely bslieve that for
the same price. his life, liberty. or prop
perty will be better protected? II these
questions can not be answered de-
cisively and unqualifedly in the affirm
alive, We then see no good reason why
change should take place. The main
object of government, and in fact the
only reason why there is any need az all
of government, is to protect life, liberty
and property, and We believe that gov
eminent is best which secures these
ends best, and more especially so when
the large majority of those directly
affected b. the government have no
complaint 10 make; and when the op
ponents have no other fault TO find
than that they cannot do the debating
which they maintain is SO reprehenable
in others.
Ifthose who are so bitter in their OPP
position win only devote a little of that
time TO serious thought, and try 20
picture to themselves the great adyan-
tsges that are 20 follow from overturn-
ing the existing state Of things here.
We believe they viii not be so anxious
for revolution, except such a one as
they can bring about by fair and legiti-
mate means, and only such means
should ever be conceived of among tAe
people Of republic. Whoever adyo-
Gates any other means is 4 dangerous
citizen, and should be denounced by all
Democrats and Republicans. A ma
Jority voting as they feel they ought, is
the only power that can overcome =
minority, and even then only within
certain limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12

Is INTELLIGENT, EARNEST MAN, TO
q represent, In his own locality, q large
responsible house A remuuerative salary
70 right party. Steady position. References
exchanged.
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING House., u
BarclG- Street, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
WHAT OUR OPPONENTS OFFER.

There are always two parties in sci
ence, religion, politics, or almost any
thing else We might choose to name;
the one DESTROYS of change and the
adoption Of new and untried methods
and theories, the other in favor of the
old order Of things, and very chary
about adopting anything new unless
certain success is promised. The for
mer, or progressive" party, however.
never ask for q change unless they have
something they consider much better to
offer in place of what is done away with.
and they are always ready 10 produce
the best Of arguments for the position
they take, and in many cases are really
sincere in their efforts.
But when we come to consider the Oh.
position TO the Peoples Party here.
whether it be the Young or Old Democ.
racy, the Republican, Liberal, or anv
other party, what in all that has been
written or said during so many years
have we 70 gain if We make the changes
they desire? Is there c single promise
sven put forward by the OPP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
WANTED.

AT EVERY POINT IN UTAH TERRI
n tory, competent parties who can give a
part or the whole Of their time in introduc-
Ing fine line OF Christmas Goods. Good
pay 70 the right parties Address B. d,
Herald Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
AN AMERICANS DUTY.

We are told that an Americans duty
is, as . citizen, TO make himself &C.
quainted with the government and in
stitutions Of his country, so that he
may become q good and useful citizen.
No one can object 70 this. only let the
young American remember that to be a
good citizen, 1t Is not necessary to hold
Office. A man can accomplish full rs
much in many other vays than by
filing an Office, and in most cases q
great deal more.
The honest mechanic, who earns from
day to day his wage and spends it for
the education and comfort of himself
aud family, Is doing q great deal more
good than many an office holder, or
wide mouthed politician. The duties of
most Office holders are clearly defined
by the laws, and al that can be required
Of them is purely q mechanical per-
formanee Of them. The first requisite
then is honesty, and next ordinary
common sense Without honesty, no
man ought ever to be admitted to any
position Of trust, no matter how intel
ligently his talents may shine other
wise.
1t is common place in a republic like
ours to say that the vote of the poorest
laborer can do as much Is that
of the greatest statesman; we might
ern
truth that the word Of the most
ignorant brawler or sand letter
goes as far as that of the most intelli-
gent citizen. This comes so near to the
truth that many Of our best men take
but very little interest in politics. We
see but few Of them at the party gathe,-
ings, and it is fact also, that many of
eur best qualified statesmen are now
out Of Office, with very little chance o,
entering politics again unless they stoop
TO the methods Of the demagogue. No
man. whether he wants his vote 10
count more than that of any other
or not, cares to have himself estimated
at only q fraction Of his worth; he
would much rather not be noticed at
all.
1t is pitiable ami disgusting spe,.
tacle 70 see men Of such talents as
Logan, Blaine. and others, STOPPING TO
the undignifed methods they en-
ploy, in order to win popularity.
and secure votes for Office. How IN
comfortable such life must bel fear
ing every moment that some insight
hcsnt act or word may cost them the
vote of an atheist or reIigionist, q negro
or white, cssitalist, or Isborer, or some |
other.
Any man who Pursues the even tenor
Of his way from day to day and casts
his vote for the best good Of all, makes
the best preparation for Office. Place
will be open to such If it can be OBJ
tained honoraoiy. and no good citizen
ought to allow his ambition to carry
him so far astrsy as to desire to obtain
'ffice BY any dishoaorable means.
True patriotism will never REQUIRE a
nan 10 sacrifice his manhood. and no
nan can be truly happy unless he is
conscious OF his own honor and recti-
ude. When Office comes to one. let il
'ome, because be was asked to fill IL,
md not because it was solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
Summer Comninints

or children or sdults are speedily cured
b. the use Ct the great VaIiey-Tan
Semedy, known as Johnson's Essence
o. Life. Be sure sad have q bottle In the
house 20 use on the FIRST symptom.
Only % cents. Sold by z. c. N. /. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
MADAME MIzPAH.

THERE IS A CLAIRoYAET AT No. Ioe
i West Temple St, lady Of ability snd
respectsbiiity, who comes highly recon-
men1ed by Mormons as well as GeuTiIes.
and has testimonials from some Of the best
citizens where she has soioCrned. She can
read the asst. present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE READERS OF THE HER.

old COPIES OF THE RfRennt1l S.ar
" and Journal viii be bought at the Sec
ond Hand Store, Sc West Temple Street.
north OF THE HERALD Fair prices given
also for other good books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26

differ from his views. he would not abuse him.
and the gentleman from Pennsylvania, could
make no more capital out of abusing him than
he had made out Of abusing bis own President.
Mr.. Arthur.
Mr. Peters, Of Kansas-We cannot honor the
President for an ignorance of his prerogatives.
Mr.. Matson-He knows his prerogatlves and,
knowing them. he has the courage to exercise
them. Applause on the Democratic side and in
the galleries
Mr.. Warner of Ohio. defended the Presidents
course. declaring that his aim was only to keep
of the pension roll men who were not entitled
to go there The attempt of the gentleman
from Pennsylvania and others to make capital
out of the vetoes would be useless.
Mr. Blanchard, of Louisiana, thought that
there was no need to answer the assault made
upon the President The President could stand
the assault made upon him by the gentleman
from Pennsylvania or any other gentleman.
The country was prepared to applaud the action
of the executive when he pointed out the mis-
takes which had been made by Congress.
The discussion continued at some length, the
Presidents actions and the conduct of the Pension
Bureau under Commissioner Black coming in
for criticism and defense, and then, without
transacting any business, the House, at l045 p.
NJ. adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
PERSONAL.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE CHAN
il Gerry Division of the High Court of Justice made
in the matter of the estate of Henry Brunskill de-
ceased the persons claiming to be nexofkin OF Mary
Brunskill formerly Mary Tavlor) widow of the said
Henry Brunskill late of Ravenstonedae iii the coun.
ty of Westmoreland England, who died on or about
the I'd day of October, 1882, who living tha
I'd day of June 1886 1.-THE date of the death Of tho
said Henry Brunskil, the date of the death OF
the said Mary Brunsk the legal per sonal repre-
sentatives Of such next-ofkin if any have dice
since either of the said respective dates, either
personally by their solicitors, before the 23d
day of July 1886, to come in and prove their claims
at the Chambers of Mr. Justice Gritty ct the Royal
Courts of Justice, Strand, London, or, in defaus
thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from hs
benefit of the said order. The 3D. day of August.
1885 at IL o'clock in the forenoon at the said Cham
bers is appointed for hearing and adudicating upon
the said claims
Dated the 10th day of June. 1886
G. BURNEY Chief Clerk.
N. B.-The said Mary Brunskill daughter OF
one Thomas Taylor, formerly of Wilmington in the
county of Lancaster who died on obout the 10t''
day of October 1888. The said Thomas Taylor Ia
several children. one of whom Is believed to have
married one John Surdenbank, and who have haes
issue several children of whom two Jane and Thonss.
for years Thomas Taylor, another son of thu
aforementioned Thomas Taylor, married one AgRs
Bowmen, and had several children, Of whom Edwar.s
and James went to Indiana, America, but have not
been heard of for several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
A Cheap Divorce.

New YORK. June % Trouble between Louis
Benner and his wife has brought to the attention
of the authorities case of tampering with the
divorce laws by Hebrew rabbi. The couple
had saved up 81 800. which was kept in the wifes
name, and desiring to separate. he agreed to take
$500. They went to Rabbi Abraham Josef, who,
it is said, got from them So for what he said was
divorce paper emitting each to remarry. Louis
made some inquiry, and finding that the rabbi
had no right to grant divorce, went back to
his wife. Rabbi Josef, when seen tonight, was
reticent as the divorce branch Of his business.
He claimed, however, that he had warned the
couple that they must get an additional divorce
from the State if they wished to marry again.
He declared that he knew his own business. and
had more authority than the reporter, the Board
of Health and the courts put together, and that
hs defied them all. The matter is being further
investigated. and it is believed that a regular
businers of granting such bogus divorces is car
ried on IN the tenement-house districts on the
East Side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26

either be passed or voted down on its merits, and
without reference to any other proposition
After further debate, Mr.. Blair withdrew his
amendment
Mr.. Logan offered an amendment providing
places on the retired list for Union officers who
lost arm, leg or an eye at the battle of Bull
Run. Rejected.
The bill was then brought to vote and passed
yeas, 80; nays, IL, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
Kentucky Republicans.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25-Ths Republican
State executive committee held long session
last night and decided to nominate candidates
in every congressional district in the State. A
call was also made for John w. Yerkes, of Dan.
vile. to oppose Joseph ,rbour. the Democratic
nominee for judge of the Superior CourS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26

number of pairs were announced. Mr..
Plumb was paired with Mr. Morgan. The bill
having already passed the House, and not having
been amended by the Senate, now goes to the
President for his signature.
Mr.. Plumb called up the House bill to provide
for the adjustment Of land grants made by Con-
gress to aid in the construction of railroads with
in the State of Kansas, and for the forfeiture of
unearned lands, and the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian.

OENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
" Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. e. j. CAN'T pas
tor Preaching tomorrow at 1870 a. m. No nght
service. Morning subject. "The Growth and Results
of Our Plea" Sunday-school at Prayer
meeting on Thursday at p m. All cordially
invited TO attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
KNIGHT & JILLsoN,
Kane 6 Davis, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

CHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A CERTI-
- fed copy of decree to me directed from the
Clerks Office Of the Hamilton Circuit Court In
cause wherein James r. Carson and Benjamin f. Horn
plaintiffs and Eber Teter, George Teter ct al
defendants. requiring to make the sum of twenty
thousand, two hundred and thirty-three GO, 1881
dollars and thirteen 13) cents with interest said
decree and costs will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE THIRD (aD) DAY OF JULY.
A. d. 1886,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p of said day, at the door of the courthouse OF
said Hamilton county, Indiana. the rents and profits
for term not exceeding t7l years, of the fo.
lowing described real estate and personal property
situate in Hamilton county, Indiana, to-wit
Beginning at the point the county road that
south through Milwood where the railroad crosses
said county road south of town. to-wit:
Sixteen (16) rods south and twenty l2O) rods west
of said crossing thence west twenty (2O rods thence
north to the section line running between sections
thirty.one (31) and thirtytwo t32) to within thirty
three (33) feet of the line of said railroad thenca
southeast parallel with the said railroad line to tract
of land sold by Thistlethwaite TO Staey and Cox
thence south to place of beginning Containing four
a. acres. less, and the being part OF
the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo (32l.
township twenty 20 range three 81 east and the said
sract of land adjoins the right Of of the Louis
vile. New Albany & Chicago Railway Company, I'M
GLIDING the heading factory. all appurtenances con-
nected Herewith also the buildings thereon together
with all machinery thereon situate located at Sheri-
dan, Indiana, formerly known as the Teter heading
factory.
If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient
sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs viii.
at the time and place. expose at public sale the
fee-simpe of said real estate together with the ape
purtenances and machinery thereon. mueh
thereof may be necessary to satisfy said decree in
terest and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief whatever
from valuation appraisement laws.
ELIHU HAWKINS.
Sheriff of Hamilton County.
June H. 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
Presbyterian.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
Il west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
Sabbath school at $50 a.. The pastor, Rev. II. Ia.
Haines, win preach at 1O.45 a. m. tomorrow. No
evening service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26

goo for 25 TBS Crown Jewel or White Rose flour.
OO 121oc per for good salmon.
Toe per can for choice mackere
10c per can for mustard sardnes.
1Oc per can for ported ham tongue.
13c per for cooked corn beef.
sc per bottle for good catsup.
10c per bottle for good table sauce.
$1.00 for Is TBS extra sugar.
$1.00 for IL lbs light extra sugar
$1.00 for 1S lbs S. A. sugar.
81 90 for Is tbs confectioners' sugar
$1.OO for IA TBS standard granulated sugar.
zoe for gallon choice Golden syrup.
Csc for z bars Everyday soap.
25c for z bars Dandy soap.
15c for bars Ivory soap.
25c for 8 TBS best Pearl starch
25c for 6 lbs large lump Silver Gloss starch.
Zoe for paper Elastic starch.
1Oc for BIB can table peaches.
25c for 6 lbs choice French Prunes.
dc for 10c-cake Rising Sun stove polish.
G. III. Schrader, 453 and 457 Virginia ave.
H. r. Schrader 20, ~ and "a Mass ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26

DOBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAI4
III Church-Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev. l. II. Mcconnell pastor. At a. m. lovefeast.
At 1870 m, preaching by the pastor At close Of
sermon, quarterly communion service Sunday
at 2 p. m Young peoples meeting Monday al
7:45 D. M Experimenting Thursday at 7;45 p ma
No service at night. Congregation attend union serv1
ice at City Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26

CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-C0RNER
- of Penns ania and Vermont streets. Rev James
Mcleod D. D., pastor Preaching at 1890 m.
and 7:45 p. M by the pastor Sunday at 2:3O
D. m. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45s
fhe nublic cordially invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-26
Methodist Episcopal.

OsENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAIs
~ Church--Corner of Central avenue and Butler
streets. Rev. A. w. Lamport. pastor Preaching toe
morrow at 1890 a. m. and 7:45 D. by Rev. @. E-
Bacon, of Richmond. Ind Sunjay-school at 2:15 p
m. Young peoples meeting at p. Clsssineet.
ing at 8: ID p. Strangers cordially invited