davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
INFAMOUS.

Possibly there came to his benighted
intellect the pleasure of thought
which was bright in the Gentle mind
at that moment; that the consequences
of John Q. Cannon's act of yesterday
had opened to that young man the 6rst
opportunity of his life for him to be-
come manly man and a true, good
citizen" With these words the Tribune
closes its account of the sad and sensa-
tioual proceedings at the Tabernacle
On Sunday afternoon. Where the Tri-
TIME IS not known people cannot be
brought 10 believe that a newspaper
claiming responsibility could preach
and teach so infamous a doctrine as it
here advocates; yet the Tribune never
fails to declare Itself in this manner and
10 thus openly defy and deride the
teachings of Christianity, and the laws
and rules of morality and decency. Not
long ago it editoriaIIy advocated
billiard rooms, saloons and houses of
prostitution as means for the leading of
young MOrmons out of their church
and to the abandonment of their reI-
gious training, and now when a young
Mormon follows its advice, and becomes
guilty of one of the offenses which it
prescribes as a moral cure, it pats
him ON the back and says he has taken
the FIRST step of his life towards becom-
ing "a manly man and a true, good
citizen" In the estimation of our con-
temporary, "a manly man and a true,
good citizen" is one who commits
adultery, and who is guilty of siRs and
vices which decent people condemn and
execrate. While Bishop Cannon was
pure, while he was living the honorab BILE,
upright life into which his parents had
directed him, while he was true to
his marriage VOWS and faithful in his
religion, he was about as vile as man
could be, in the opinion of the Tribune,
but when he commits a crime against
his wife. violates his moral and church
obligations, and does that against
which his conscience revolts with such
force as 10 drive him before the COM
munity that has loved and honored him
because it believed he was pure, and
forces him IN his mad desire for relief to
confess his sins and plead for mercy,
the Tribune says he Is on the road
to respected citizenship and noble man
hood. We are not going to believe tn e
people for whom the Tribune processes
to speak, indorse and approve such an
infamous doctrine; We are not going to
believe that the Gentiles of this COM
munity think that adultery is ESSENTIAL
to good citizenship ndIechery is neces-
sary to a manly man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08

mentalists Of the East would become so
indignant that it might necessitate the
statiohing Of the army in the vicin-
ity of Boston to prevent q popular
uprising, Geronimo has killed only 3
score or wo white men, women and
children, burned a few ranch houses
and stolen some hundreds of cattle and
horses--mere peccadilloes in the esti-
nation OF your sympathetic New Eng
lander, who thinks that the noble red
man can do nothing deserving of pun
Ishment at the hands of the whites. 1t
will hardly do to think of imprisoaing
the chief. Geronimo has been i'm
prisoned before. but he didn't
comply with the rules; in fact. he left
unceremoniously, and we believe TOOK
with him some of the guards property.
1t is idle to think of keeping him under
surveillance of the army. Tnat has
be- n tried often enough to demonstrate
the impossibility of holding him ex-
cept by first materially increas-
ing the military strength of the
nation. All these years that the SOL
diers have been charming Geronimo
probably nobody thought what could
be done with him, provided the troops
should be so unfortunate as to capture
him alive; and now that he has been
caught, the problem is a perple1ing
one, inasmuch as it would be bad pol
icy to hang him. and neither Arizona
nor the United States army can sleep
in peace while the old man
is alive. There is one plan
that has never been tried, and The
HERALD suggests that it be adopted. 1t
is that Geronimo and his score and a
half of followers be treated as if they
were human beings-uncivilized, it is
true, but still human; as if they were
unable, deprived as they have been OF
their hunting grounds, to provide them
selves with the food and clothing neces-
sary to their existence. Having
resolved on this, how would it
do to see that the -four
and beef and coffee and sugar
and blankets and calicoes and beads,
etc., which government has generously
awarded, be honestly and regularly
gwen to them, instead of being be-
slowed upon scoundrelly contractors
and thrifty agents? Inasmuch as this
plan has not been tried very thoroughly
with Geronimo, and as all others have
failed, it certainly should be attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08

II WAS to be hoped that daring cranks,
with procliTities for swimming the
whirlpool of Niagara ana jumping
from Brooklyn bridge, would at least be
confined to the male sex of.our race, but
not so. Msdgs Dolaro, q handsome
Chicago girl. is enroute for New York
accompanied by & msn who is her
hacker; and she will drop from the
bridge for purse of 81 900.
On September LIST, Miss Jeanette
Larke. another handsome young lady
of Youngstown. swan the Niagara just
below the rapids near her home. The
distance was a mile and a half. The
next feat will be to swim the Thirl-
pool. The women are not willing that
men should have all fool doings to
themselves; they will be snatching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08

EVERYBODY has heard of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AnI-
mails; and now there comes a woman
from the City of Toronto who proposes
to organize Society for the Prevent on
OF Kissing. THE HERALD is not given
to the vice OF betting, but it would be
safe in laying wager that that woman
is a cross. ugly old spinster whose chief
incentive to action is envy of her more
fortunate sisters who frequently taste
the Joys of oscillation. We protest
against the establishment of any such
society that woald rob life of one OF its
sweete joys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08

Edmunds' with unconcealed pride, will
vet come to regard it as one of the
scared and withered leaves of the wreath
with which it would bind his brow. The
msn who can deliberately sit down and
evolve from his brain a plan that shsl,
have for its object the disruption Of
hundreds of peaceful homes can not
expect that honest men will long adj
nlire such a piece of infamous work
The excitement and pressure, both born
of popular clamor, will at last
fret themselves into. a quiet, and
then, when in the cool pos
session of their judgement will Hook
upon this Edmunds' anti-Mormon
Monstrosity and will learn to abhor it.
And even the cold, unfeeling Senator of
Vermont, il he in the hardness of his
heart shall not have lost AL sense of
shame, will blush to hear himself called
the father of such a measure. But We
believe the Vermont Senator's intel
Iigence revealed to him how harsh q
measure he had created, but his adamaL.
tine heart melted not at the sorrow he
could see his law would entail upon
the innocent. He saw that popular
sentiment was rife to sustain any
measure, no matter how cruel it might
be. that looked to the destruction of an
unpopular religious system. Mr.. Ed
munds was determined to make bid
for The popularity that was promised
to those who would strike the hardest
blow at an unfortunate people, which
popular clamor had selected for a sac
rifce. He struck his blow and carried
away the prize. But
h"He who can listen pleased to such ap
plause.
Buys at a dearer rate than we dare purchase
And prays for idle air with sense and vir
tue"
As to the Edmunds law having made
"real progress" in the way of suppress.
sing polygamy, those who think it has
are totally ignorant of the real situa-
ton in this Territory, and the senti-
ments of the Mormon people. The
law comes to the people not in spirit
of stern justice, but bristling all over
with the pointed barbs of cruelty. The
religious obstinacy OF the Nor
mon people has been hardened
and e1asperated by the OPP
pressionEof the Edmunds law. A few
moral towards have renounced theil
faith, but that has strengthened rather
than weakened the Mormon cause. Il
has enabled the ranks of the MormonE
to close up, and they now form a solid
phalanx i'll rendering Intellectual What
they regard, and what a sad experience
has proven to be, an oppressive and in
famous law, disgraceful alike to the
man whose brain conceived it, and the
Congress that brought it forth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08

The EARTHQUAKE seems 10th to leave
off shaking the crust of our planet. Our
dispatches give, account of slight shocks
in Evansville, Indiana, and Charleston
South Carolina, Athens, too, had an
other tremor yesterday. No damage
was done by these subteIranesn rumb-
lings, but it made people extremely I'M
easy in the sections where they have
witnessed the strength of the earth
quake's shock. We wish in common
with those who are sufferers from the
recent shaking that the underground
monster would cease his rumbIing and
shaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-08
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The -ouly lIAS 70 taks feG De MoInss
AsrahAllteWn, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon
Chicago, Milwaukee,, AID ell points GAsI
To the people Of NebRAskR, Colorado, W.
oRlng. Utah, IdAAo, Nsya4A, Oregon, Na6h
ington AID Calfornia 4 OferB EuperiO'
advantages not PoSsible ~ any ether line.
Among . few Of tAo Numerous points OF
'upertority enjoyed By the patrons Of this
-1;Id between ORAhS and Olaje&gS, are itI
TWO trains Q day of DAY COACHES
which are ths ARsst thai hgLnAA AT and
ingenuity can create; Its = A L A Q =
SLEEPING CARS, which are models
OF comfort ana elegance; Iis PARLOR
DRAWING ROOH CARS HAsUrp4ssed
BY any; and It's widely celebrated PA,
LATEAL DINING CARS, tae eqURl Of
which can not BE- found elsewhere.
At Council BIzRs the trains Of the Unon
Pacific Ey. connect In URlo1 Depot with
those Of the Chicago & NorthWestsH BY.
In ghicsgo the trains Of thil line make close
connection With those Of al kAAtsKz lines,
For Detroit, CoEumbua, Indianapolis, Cir
ctnnaSi. Niagara YGlls, Buffalo, Pitsburg.
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New YerI
fhilAdelphiA, Baltimore, WRShiAGtoR, and
ali points In ths East, GSk the ticket ageni
To- dcketG VIA the
NORTHWESTERN
+ yoa Ei1k sAa beat Aeoomno6stozA- All
aekes agents sa1 tickets VIA th6 h1a-
GeaH Manage GsAT PAabsaEsr Al
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
Labor Notes.

A general strike of all the street car
drivers in Minneapolis was begun on
Sunday evening. The company at
t npted to get new drivers, but the re-
cruits we're persuaded to join in the
"tie up" The company had forbidden
the drivers to sit down.
All except forty of the lAhorers en-
ployed on the shaft of the new Croton
Aqueduct rear Tarrytown, New York,
have struck, because the contractors
discharged a certain boss and put q
Jew in his place.
The knights of Labor at Dover, New
Hampshire, have ordered back the
strikers in Martin g Frenoh's shoe fac
tory, pending the result Of the arbitra-
ton in the case Of Mary Z. Cole, thu
discharged bookkeeper.
| A telegram from Pittsburg says thu
natural gas companies having pipe'
laid in that city are considering the ad'
Visibility of forming a pool TO preyen
| the cutting of rates and to regulate
prices. Several meetings have beer
held but no agreement has been reached
as yet.
All the window glass factories in tn
limited States will close on the 3Oth in
Istant for the usual summer vacation
two months.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
CAST Away at Sea.

LONDON, Juna 21.-The American
ship Frank Peudleton, Captain Nichols,
from San Francisco, February ID, has
arrived at Queenstown. She has on
board the mate Of the British bark Ark
low, Captain Pye, from Manila for
Montreal. The Arklow was Ia collision
on May 8 with an unkn9wn vessel, and
wss cut to the waters edge, The cap
tain, his wife aud child and ten seanen
took to the lifeboat. The mate put of
alone in a small open boat. II is feared
that the occupants Of the life boat were
lost. The mate had most terrible ex-
perience. He was for eight days with
out food, water or clothing, the stores
he had provided himself with having
been lost by the capsizing Of the boat
He clung to the keel for twenty-si1
hours and then succeeded in rikhtin[
the craft He hung up his shirt for
sail and caught few flying fish, which
he ate. He proceeded slowly for sil
days, looking in vain for a sail and thel
Ibecame unconscious. While in thi
Icoudition his boat was sighted by tn
Frank Pendleton and he was rescued
The rescue took place on May 10;
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
The Irish Struggle.

LONDON, June 2l.-Parliament will
be prorogued on Friday. The dissolu-
tiou will take place on Saturday.
Mr.. Gladstone addressed another
large and enthusiastic meeting at
Edinburgh to- day. In the course Of
his speech he said II was irksome to
always be compelled to refer to IrelAnd,
but that this was due TO the Tories, who
blocked the way so that the Govern
ment could not get rid of the question
and proceed to the other business Of the
Empire. He relied, he added, upon
the peoples energy to clear the line
now and allow the train Of progress TO
go on 70 its destination. He denied
having cheered Mr.. Sexton when the
latter followed Mr.. Chamberlain in the
debate on the Home Rule bill, and
taunted him with being ambitious to
be Mayor Of Birmingham.
The Premier reiterated his demand
upon the Marquis Of Salisbury and the
Earl of Carnatvon to answer the ques-
tions he asked of them last Friday
night, and said he thought that Mr..
lGoschen, formerly a Liberal minister
would now make good Tory candi
date.
Continuing, Mr.. Gladstone said thai
II
Lord HartiL gton and Mr.. Bright. They
i were a small fraction OF the Iibera
party.
Mr.. John Morley, chief secretary fol
Ireland, delivered q speech as Newcas'
tie this evening. In the course of which
he eaid that II the coalition succeeded
in obt1ining a majority, ireland would
be in the same condition that thu
UDionists feared for Ulster. He be
lleved that crime would disappea
from ireland with the grant Of tn
Home Rule.
| After going over much of the grount
Iof his last speech, Mr.. Gladstone theI
IRave = sketch of irish history from 1SOI
to the time of Parnell, "whose first de
imands," he said, "were made when hi
Iparty we're q minority of the Irish rep
resentatives. Only recently the Irisl
members were marshaled into one band
10 tell you hrst what Ireland wants,an'
secondly prepared to reduce the limit
LOT the demands of Ireland withi
bounds which think the Liberal part
in general will acknowledge 20 be rea
sonAble cheers. That is why
| would have been premature on my pai
In any way to have directly associate
, u yself with this movement till ia
proper time arrived. What would 20
think, gentlemen, il on any suhje'
vitality touching your interests, 90
, Iyour ~ representatives with ore voit
made distinct demand in behalf I
. Scotland, In respect to which 1t W.
clear that the interests of the empil
: we're not threatened, what would yo
4 think Of the rejection Of the meAsurt
, Prolonged cheeringl.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
No,as from the Century Co.

Frank h. Stockton's novelette,, which
will begin iu the August Century and
run through three mum bers, Is called
sThe Casting Away of Mrs. Lecks and
Mre. Aleshine."
In the July number of the Century
there will be printed an anecdotal
sketch Of Mr.. Stockton, entitled, 1.-THE
Author OF 'The Lady, or The Tiger?' -
by O. O. Buel, with portrait,
Theodore Roosevelt and Henry Csbot
Lodge have written two papers on
"Cross. Country Riding in AmeriSa,'
which will appear in the July Century
with numerous illustrations. An In
terestIng illustrated feature of this
number is "A Day In Surrey with
William Norris" by Emma Lazarus
Mt Morris's soeiAlietic views regardinl
icapiJal and labor are fully explained II
la letter from him, and the subject II
lcontinued by Western manufacturer
Mr.. E. L, Day, and by q New VOTE
pripter, Mr.. Theodore l.. De Winnie. Mr
lDe Winnie points out some OF the dim
culties in the way of cooperation
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
A Counterreiter in "A New Role.

Harry Rodgers, an old counterfeiterr,
who has repeatedly been imprisoned, !,
was yesterday arrested on complaint Of
E. T. Stone, rear 257 North Second
street, Philadelphia, who charged him
with having obtained boiler fluid TO the
value of $50 80 as u commission agent,
and appropriated the money to his own
use. Rodgers is in the machine pack
ing business with man named Shane
on Barker street; he claimed that the
fluid was for Messrs. Harrison, l7Q8
Barker street, whereas he sold II TO n
P. Thompson, Grown and Vine streets
! Rodgers explained to Magistrate Smith
before whom he was Rrraigned, that hi
and his partner had sickness In theil
families and he had used the money
for medicine. He also asserted that tn
debt amounted to but $40. Bail wa
fixed ut $500.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
A stable Burned.

The livery aud boarding stable Of
John J.. OF, on Aspen street above
Brooklyn. West Philadelphia, was com
pletely destroyed by fire last night, en-
failing loss OF 800, 900. The fire broke
out few minutes after Z O'Clock in the
hay loft, which was located in the rear
Of lhe second story. The DANES had
made great heaiwsy before AN alarm
was sounded, and by the time the fire
computes arrived the entire upper part
of the building wac ablaze. There were
about City horses and fifteen wagons on
tho ground floor and these we're all
saved. Tho second story front was the
carriage storerOoyn, aud some sixty pri-
vAte carriages we're totally destroyed.
AT one time Il looked as though the
| fire would spread 10 the surrounding
buildings, but by hard work the fire.
men succeeded In c9aduing it to the
| stable The buiifiny WAS a two storled
| brick, seventy feet front and eighty feet
! le.ep, Il was u8ued by james II
G arrett, who places his loss at $1,000
1n which here waa only $1,000 insur
anes In the Germantown Mutual Com
pLny. OJL's loss Nas placed at ~, ,0OO
while the carriages destroyed belonging
10 private indiYiduAis were valued q
about 50, 600. Ott's loss 10 PARTIAL.
covered by insurance, and come of th
owners Of carriages had the vehicle
Al INSURED. Among those who suffered b
the lire are Dennis Smyth, WI. Smytf
/ Daniel Smyth, John McArdle, RObel
I Wardell, George Fox, Lawson o. Funi
4 councilman Daniel jerks and +. Oal
q Hale, who all lost one or more carriage
II Is NOT known how the fire originated
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
nnann Fortx.N Nine Years.

LONDON, Juue 31.-The forty-nlnth
Anniversary of Queen Victoria's scces
sion to the English throne was oeie'
brated on Saturday night by the Bench
Iers of the Temple, by series of amateur
dramatic performances. The Marquis
NJ Torne and the Princess Louise, as
well AZ most OF the leaders OF the Lon
don bar and metropC Titan society were
present
her OF songs q curtain was drawn
revealing temporary stage, on which
was placed a splendid life-size bust o
the Queen, the pedestal and figure beinI
| linReniously lighted by electricity. Upol
this stage q compaD J, composed entirel,
/ OF Benchers, played, In antique style
without scenery, Pyramis and Thisot
from "a Midsummer Nights Dream,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
Congress,

In the United States Senate, on Mon
day, credentials of Nelson W. Aldrich,
re elected United States Senator from
Rhode Island, were presented and filed.
A bill was unanimously passed remov-
ing the political disabilities of j. q.
Flournoy, of Mississippi. Mr.. Frye,
from the Committee on Rules, reported
favorably MIR. Edmunds' resolution pro-
viding for such an amendment TO the
Rules as to admit of debate on a motion
to reconsider. The resolution was
agreed to, and the Rules were amended
Acoor iingly. The Army Appropriation
Till was reported, and n conference was
ordered on the Diplomatic Appropria
tion bill, The Presumption Repeal bill
| was discussed. After an executive ses
sicn the Senate adjourned.
In the House conference committee
WAS appointed on the Pension Appro-
| prlation bill. The consideration OF th'
Naval Appropriation bill was resumed
and the House rsjocted-yeas so, nay
Il3l-the motion made on Saturday b.
Mr.. Goff TO recommit the bill with IN
structions to the Committee on NaVa
Affairs to report 1t back with an amend
ment making provision for the oom
pie Ion OF tho double turreted monitors
The bill WAS then passed. A number Q
bills land resolutions Tere Introduce.
! under the call of States and referred
The Sundry Civil bill was considered
Ipending which the House adjourned
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
o,ose of the Baptist Co nvention.

Yesterdays session of the New Eug.
land Baptist Missionary Convention
convened at Ga. m, and WAS opened
with devotional exercises, conduct ted
by the Rev T. II. Travis.
At 10 o'clock the convention was
called to order by Moderator Wynn,
who introduced Washington Jones and
the Rsvs. H. Giel. Of the German Bap-
tist Church, and Charles Smith OF
Bethel A. NJ e Church, each of whom
delivered q short adpress. A resolu
tion was offered and adopted, thanking
Moderator Wynn for the very impair.
tial manner In which he had presided
over the deliberations of the body.
The Finance Committee reported
that eincs the convention Assem- bled
th ere had been S266 collected, and tn,
Auditing Committee reported that tn,
accounts of the Treasurer and Financ,
Com mittee were correct. After prayer
by the Rev. W. l.. Francis, the conven
tion adjourned, and visited the Howard
School, where addresses were made by
the Revs. Z. ID. Wynn, w. T. Dixon
II. johnson and Il. A. Motley.
AT 2 o'clock the convention resssem.
bled, and, after considerable discus.
sion, decided to divide it's territory int,
four districts for missionary work
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con.
necticut compose the first district; New
York the second New Jersey the
third; and Pennsy lVania and DelawAr
the fourth.
The session adjourned at 3 80 o'clocl
until o'clock last evening, when
again assembled and the proceeding
we're opsned with singing and prayer
A very interesting paper was read b.
the Rev. I. D. Miller, on "SundA.
School Work" which was ordered I
be printed in the minutes.
| Moderator Wynn thanked the con
vontlon for its kindness and courtesy
and made an interesting farewell ad
aresB In which, speaking of the colo
line, he said
"The color line Is dne more TO ou
cond don than our bOlor." The Rev
II johnson wished to correct the mit
taken impression that his speech a
Bethel on Sunday afternoon had con
veyed. He said no did not mean tht
he did not want The color line abolishe
until his race waa equal TO the whit
trace, but that he did not wast his raj
hlAn al for tho Inisieeds Of one OF I,
mem bers, and continued by sayinI
Il h'h Te CaA say tHH' oHo Va VuA t@e
ss a man did the act, and not as CO
cred man, then II Is time to abolish IL
, line"
The Rev. p. T. Moore, pastor of Sh
loh church, thanked the people of th
city for their support and hospitalit
alter which the convention passed
resolution thanking the members
Shiloh church, the choir, the paste
> and pastors OF otHer churches of II
city and the press for their interest al
help. TITS Rev. j. w. T Boothe, ID. u
and X. B Cook, ID. D., made te
= farewell remarks, and after singh
that familiar hymn, "Blest be the
|, that binds our hearts in Christian love
u the convention adjourned at 10
y O'Clock to meet IN New Bedford, Mas
on Wednesday,, June nth, 1887.