davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
RELIGIOUS INroLERANcK-

s.-A kA H sU /.
Who can believe Il, the cause Is rather cdd
They hate one another for the love Of God.
The riots that have occurred in Bel.
fast, ireland, since June. and that are
still in progress in that unhappy city,
are born Of religious intolerance, and
illustrate the intensity OF religious zeal
in man. Tho history of man in all ages
Of the world bears witness that il is
natural for men, when possessed OF the
power. to oonpel their fellow men 70
adopt their theories and submit 70
their authority. And another thing in
connection with il, and one that Is ex-
trenely peculiar. Is this that those
prosecuted during any particular period,
when the wheel has turned and brought
prosperity to them. they in their turn
have become prosecutors. It was so In
the case OF the Puritsns who led
from the tyranny and oppression Of
the old world 70 : the freedom Of
1he new. In England and other coun-
tries Of Europe they had either been al
together put under the ban Of oppres !,
siYe laws, or confined TO limits neon
yeniently marrow. But when they
founded communities Of their own on
this continent. and people OF . different
religious faith from theirs desired TO
settle in their midst, we find these same
had drank almost TO the dregs
o. the cup of persecution active in arming
the rsd hand of persecution sgainst
them. This IS a sad comment on human
nature. Yet no more sad than true.
It would appear that man learns 70
,olerate the views of his fellows very
Ilowly. Especially in matters Of a re-
igious character. We need not fatter
ourselves that even with al our i'm
proved means OF INSTRUMENTATION
9th domestic and international
nat we have gotten lid OF ali
be intolerance that has charac-
our race through all the
ges OF the past. Assn other Ghiags the |
Athers have eaten sour grapes and the |
teeth have been put on edge, |
0 in this matter OF intolerance. We
ave inherited it to some extent from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
ovER The MEXICAN BORDER.

In addition to The difficulties arising
between the United States and Mexieo
in the Cutting case. there is another
which ia occassioned by the entrance Of
Chinese into the United States over the
Mexican border.
Special agen. Jerome, stationed al
Tucson. Arizona, has reported to Act
ing Secretary Fairehild. to the effect
that large numbers Of Cinnamon ere en-
terine the United States from Mexico, IN
Violadonof thelsws. The customs ofice;s
turn IS many back as fall into their
hands, but the border is so extended,
and the officers so few, that the China
men find little difficulty in getting into
the country without detection.
1t would seem that the butch
cry of Chinese up in Oregon
and Washington Territory tur-
ned the tide Of Chinese i'm
migration TO Mexico. and from thence
they fad it easy to make their way
across the Mexican border into our
country. This matter has been referred
to Judge McCue, solicitor of the Treas
ury, for an opinion as to whether the
law affords any remedy in such cases.
He replies that the only way 70 prevent
the smuggling OF Cinnamon into this
country is through the special vigilance
Of the customs officers; first, in pre-
venting the obnoxious person entering;
second, in causing the return Of those
already within our borders 70 the ooun-
try from which they came. The laws
provides for the punishment of those
VINO violate the custom laws of the
United States, both with Ene and
Imprisonment; but, in Judge Nc
Cues opinion. the inhiction OF
those punishments are imprsc-
tieabIe, as it would result in
keeping the parties here Of whom the
country is anxious TO get rid. The
judge recommends that since the viola
tons Of the Law complained Of occur
through contiguous territory of q
friendly nation, that the matter be re-
ferred TO the Secretary of State. To
him the question viii doubtless 20, and
will add another item TO be talked over
with Mexico when a joint commission
shall have a friendly interview on mat
tiers 10 be adjusted between the United
States and or southern neighbor. It
is quite evident that our nation will be
under the necessity of making some
kind of arrangements to prevent the too
rapid influx into this country Of such
classes as the Chinese immigrants are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
AMRTrIoNs REwAKD.

A dispatch from Milwaukee toathe
Chisago papers says that a secret so
ciety has been discovered In that city
among the Poles and German Cat
holics; the object OF which is to assas-
sinsie the great German Chancellor.
Bismarck, for his evinced hatred Of
Catholicism and the pope; and the
wrongs the Poles believed be has
hesped upon them and their country.
The society was gotten by two educsted
Germans, Reinhold .Koc1, and Thtod re
Gunderoth. Several documents were
found In the house Of a German drug
gist, one Of which was the oath to be
taken by new members and also their
pledge by which they agree 70 fnrther
the objects OF the Organiza-
ton. The society is known
as the A. A. B. B.-tbe American
anti Bismarck Bund. The member of
members is not known. How often in
the experience of kings, statesmen, and
warriors is the truth in the following
stanzs from Childe Harold reflected:
"He who ascends the mountain tops shall
find
The Ioftiest peaks most Hrspt in clouds and
~ snow, W"
BE who plsses or subdues mankind
Must look down on the hate of those below.
Though high sboye the sun of glory glow.
And far beneath the earth and ocean
spread, On = - - =
Round bin are icy rocks, and Loudly blow
Contending tempests on his naked head,
And Tins reward the tolls which TO those
submits lead" -Ef =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

near Camden, on Sanders Greek Boil
armies 10 the night had left their quar-
tiers 20 surprise the enemy; and b,
meeting in the wilderness both were sur
prised. The Americans we're badly dc
feated. nearly One-thiTd OF their ineI,
being either killed or taken prisoners
together with the baggage. srsilier,
and ammunition. Among those VII,
we're slain was the Baron de Kslb.
whose statue was uncovered in ih.
laad whose liberty ne had fought 10
maintain but yesterday. He wa,
buried in the little town OF Camden,
where his remains still lie under neai
monument. the corner stons OF which
WAS laid By the Marquis de n fayeite
in 1925, on the occasion OF his
second visit to the republic
ne had helped 70 establish. It IS fitting
that the memory Of such heroes as De
Kaib should be perpetuated. For the
number Of men wiling 70 cohsecrate
their lives and fortunes to the sacred
cause Of liberty, when compared With
the whole human race. are so fe" thar
their memory should be preserved. not
only on the pages o. history. and the
aH bat breathing stone; butinthehearts
Of the people. And may the memory
OF the noble deeds Of the Baron-De
Kslb in the cause OF human rights, 30
oft as tyranny shall rear its horrid front
TO curse our race, inspire men 70 be-
friend the cause OF the oppressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17


ton of differences in religious creed and
thought and Eorship exists arises more
from mutual fear than mutual Iose
Religious parties are 80 numerous. and
Se might Say so equally divided
up, that no one is sufficiently
strong that it can Cypress another or
rob 1t OF its rights or immunities. For
should any one society undertake
the COERCION Of another. n could
depend on the other sec,s eo,nh nins
asainsts it. for each of. the REMAINING
sects, though perchanee their rights
we're not trespassed upon, would still
insist that the rights Of the one as
JAILED be respected. for If the rights OF
one could be trodden doWa with i'm
purity, it would only be q question OF
time whenth rights OF others would
go down too. Hence anxiety to pre-
serve their own liberties makes religious
societies jealous OF the rights of other
religious bodies, and they would unite
70 defend them, however little respect
they might have for the creed pro-
fessed. against the encroachments Of
the one inclined TO be oppressive. And
tits 70 his principle Of mutual jealousy
and fear that We owe whatever of re
iigious freedom We enjoy.
The evils We see in Ireland to-day re-
suit from the unwise course of the
English government in years that are
past. We do NOT believe that the Irish
race is naturally more intolersnt than
other peoples. only in his case that
principle in MIN is sroused.T Whereas
in other lands It hes dormant. 4 The
people of Ireland are. and always have
been deeply In love with the Catholic
church; it appears to have completely
won the Affections of the Irish
man. But Protestant n England has
ever been anIions TO win him
from that love- To accomplish that
the National Protestant IRISH church
vas founded by the British Parlia-.
ment; and those who siiIl elung
TO the Catholic Church were permitted
10 hold no ONCE. and were deprived OF
other political privileges. But though
the Catholic Church in Ireland-the
Irshman's mistress-=vaITr o1ged and
scorned; though her crown was Of
lBriers, while her rivals was Of gold;
though she had to hide in caves, while
the other enticed him to- temples:
though her niends were all slaves
while her rivals were all masters-stili
fof &ll that the Irishman clung the
closer 70 the Catholic Church. By and
by-an English Statesman. came along
who saw Ehat an outrage had been,
committed. aud lie set himself atiBork
70 correct wrong that had been
forced upon the sons Of Erin.
That was Gladstone, and he
I'D the government that ldisestablisLed
the Irish church. But The institution
bring crushed, the ruins still remained.
The bitterness, the hatred. that had
been engendered during the years that
the church made BY act of Parliament
was thrust upon them, still remains and
il Is that hatred born in the past which
to-day is bearing fruit in riot and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
THE BARoN DE KALB.

-
Yesterday at Annapolis. Maryland,
vas unveiled statue Of Baron De Kalb.
The Baron viii be remembered as one
of the companions of the youthful La
fayette. who left the comforts and lux
uries OF his home in France, and came
20 America in the darkest hours OF the
great Revolution. in LIZ; and offered
his rViceE 70 the patriots. They wer 2
thankfully accepted by the Commander
ju-chief, and Congress Commissioned
him major-general. BE at once drew
mis- sword in the defense ef freedom and
the rights OF man isnd for nearly thee
years fought EitiI unfsltering. courage
10 estrblisn the rights of the American
eoloRikts. In the darkest hourE his faith
that justice and truth would eventually
trsmpk never Jailed him, though
beIwas among that number that was
not permitted TO rejoice in thettinmph
OF the patriots cause. for ne was one Of
the honorable crowd who sealed their
devotion to the cause of human liberty
with their Iife's hood
In the summer Of 1850, the Baron vas
sent to sperateIander General Lincoln
against Lord CORVALLIS. But LincoIon
in May, was taken prisoner at CHARLES
ton which left De Kalo- comnzrdsr OF
the forces in the soath. while Congress
did not doubt either. the courage or !
ability OF the Baron, still, because Of The |
reputation General Gates had won in /
capturing Bdrgoyne in The north, aud 4
the influence his nanfe would carly with I
It. he va sent to take command OF the I
forces Of South Carolina. Il happened.
however, to General Gates as Genera,
Lee said it would: Gates viii
his northern laurels for.
southern willows" Gates with his
forces met the British army on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

THE sur of Cyrus w. Field against
James Gordon Bennett for libel. is moi
yet over. Judgment was given against
Bennett and he was ordered TO pay
So. 900 to Field; but a motion has been
flied IN the court TO quash the yerdicf
on the grounds that the court had no
jurisdiction in the matter. as both par
ties were foreigners; and that the pro
ceedings throughout were misconceived
This case in many features at least. is
50 Like the cutting case. that a new in
terest surrounds it. Had Field only
been asubject Of the Queens. Uncle Sam
might have had talk on internationaI
law with Eneisnd as well as with Mex
100. ~ 10 VIZ I'D .lIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Give as a,Csn and See for Yourselves
Al End 70 Boas sereplar.

Edward Shepherd. Of Harrisburg. Ill.
says: Having received SO much bene-
&c from Electric Bitters, 1 feel It my
duty to let suffering humanity know il
Have had q running sore nmy leg for
eight years; my doctors told me
would have 70 have the bone scrsped or
leg amputsted. used, instead, three
bottles OF Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Bucklen's. Arnica Salve, and my
Lex Is now sound and well. Electric Bit
ters are sold at ffty cents Q bottle and
Buckien's Armies saive 1t &c. per box
~ z O. II. ], Drug Store, D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
-, BEck $ a.1 SPRINGS.

P41vate and plunge baths constantly
Open; rooms for invalids, fitted up ID
Erst-class style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with all the
modern conveniences; the best Of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
from the Utah Central and D. & r. G.
depots.
The Hot Springs, Of Salt Lake City,
are superior 70 the very best mineral
waters in the market.
III, -vGJ ]. II. BxEEDIcT. n. d.
SALT LAKK CIrT, Nov. 2Sth, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

1T NAY be of interest TO those who
have doubted the existence Of the white
buffalo. to Inform them that 1t has been
killed at last. Jack GayIor, noted
trapper and hunter Of Wyoming. was
the successful Nimrod who brought
b0wn the beast that was said not to
exist. He took the hide Of the animal
to Lander, in Wyoming Territory. It
is believed the buffalo had turned white
.deosuse Of its great age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

Other testimonials TO the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk 70 any part OF the
country. JoHS SLcE, Prop'r.
Box 4S4, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by US, and we can freely
recommend II 10 the trade as equal 70
the best imported brands.
- GoDBK PIrTs DRue Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

REV. NJ. WHITNEY, of elsrkson,
n. Y, says Gilmore's .Aromstic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without
.rival---Isor ssle alta. e.Smith & Co.'s
Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Z SALT LAkE CIR. Nov. 18th, 1855. =

SALT LAKE CRY. Nov. %, 1856.
We can fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having no superior.
u. @. ID. ]. DRUe DEP'r.,
81 - q. Per RoB'1 CLxeEoRs,
- - ~ = = ~ = - ~ Mnnaeer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

TIE WIFE, MOTHER AMP MAID
Who suffer from Female Weakness, win
ind Gilmore's Aromatic Wine a posi-
t,Yeeere-For sale 1t A. C. Smith q
Co.. Drug store. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
- Ausu~r II. 1856

INV HrRtup IS published every
M riIarninr. Mondays ez ,s., a-o ~ 5 s,5
HERALD Block eol ~: Like city. ey ina
49,, 80 81. subscription price II
sdvaaee. 81 90 per anpuui, post paid.
rT- ssv,.wrrxLY HEREID- is publisa .
~ wednesday, AMI saturday 1norili 2 Z.
29sss h sdvaice. $50 per year. "a
month. u.75. post PAID. -. ~. -
Tan Wr-ELr HERALD IS puolishea ossry
Thursdey morning. Price. IN advance lse
500 per year; six months sI.v', pos PAM All
Tss sCvpAv Herald IS published eyer5
Snndsy morning. Price, in advance s-to
...r as-3ur-. T-0st pa
s,--,...i-l-s Biil confer favor by i0r's az :.
ing information % this ONCE when t -l,.i
papers are not promptly receiYea- ms
Ei'IaiI ~ n determine where the ianlt
lies
Al. mn ri-4t;ons should be nddressei 20
THE HERALD.
altLakc City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Hsdberrk Fsrnstrom.

We are making up fashionable suits
az prices which defy competition. Can
and see our new line Of imported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER- from
Ague and Malaria VIXEN Gilmore's Arc.
matte Wine viii cure your For sale AT
A. 9 srrith 4 Co.'S Drug store. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
Fox &symon.

Have reduced the price Of photographs.
Al work done By the dry-plate instanta-
neous process. Reduction permanent. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Reduction in Prices

at WORTH 5cl
Elegant Summer silks a
Elegant at pol
Coord Silks worth
Cooed Silks, latest
Cooed Silks, latest
Black GrsinSks,
s1.90 and upwards per cent? more,
BrOcade Changeants at se25 and s2 worth %
CoOred
eyero in city
Rosary Bead trimmed Robes irons Otos
Popordonae reductions White
American Dress Goods Embroderies Lace Hosiery
We bound to sell the balance
Paiou, flow following Rd
$500 Sl2oO to 500 $500 $500
1870 SS50 TO 5000. $3.50 TO $500,
An eieganiot Of Mohair and Linen
Boys Waists at &c., &c.
81 81 r-s-f
thousand and one other bargains tonsniou
Wholesale and Retail
general etreatuie
NAIL. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17
syrup ofFtr..

Manufactured by the CaIifo-ni, 81,
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal. Rs Ma.
lures Own True Laxative. This pIeas
ant CalaernIs liquid fruit remedy ma
be had Of A. @. Smith q Go. al so cent.
or 81. Il L ths most pleaSant
prompt and effective remedy known 10
cleanse the system; TO act on the Liver.
kidneys, and Bowels gently vet thor.
oughlyi to dispel Headaches. Colds. ana
nsvers; 20 cure Constipation, IndiTcs-
Hoas and Kindred us,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

LADIES. use GIlmore's Aromatic
Wine for Nervousness and Sleepless
ness. For sale az 4. @. Smith & Co. d
Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

-. - - = 1870 :
s5R Like cifY, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-17

In addition to The difficulties arising
between the United States and Mexie5
in the Cutting case. there is another
which ia occassioned by the entrance Of
Chinese into the United States over the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-17
Fred Talbot Wants to Return to
CONGRESS-

The Baltimore Ueroh says of Exon
gressman j. f. c. Talbot
"The indications ere that now he will
turn his eyes once more toward Congress.
1t is regarded by many as being hardly pos
Sible that Talbot at any time considered
his appointment as district attorney sure
thing. He has been laying pipes and pull
ing wires with view to controlling the
party machinery in the Second Congress
sioull district for some time His object
WAS to provide for himself against such a
possibility as has actually happened
"ExState Treasurer Cuttings, of Rllti-
more county, was defeated for the renom:na-
ton with Fred Talbot assistance Talbot
never did seem to like Cuttings very much.
When Stevenson Archer, of Hartford, jump
ed into the fight Talbot rendered him con-
siderable quiet help. He could not afford
to fight a fellow countyman openly, but he
fought him Just the same There are 20
votes in the Second Congressional district
observation-disclosures county, &; Hartford
county, .; Carroll county, ): Cecil county, /
Eleven votes nominate. In other words,
baltimore county and Hartford, if in har-
mouy, can name the candidate for Congress
Talbott's hope is that, having arrested Ste
venson Archer in the fight for State Treas
urer, Hartford will not ask to IL lme j. r. c.
Hopkins or auy other man from that county
for Congress. He expects to receive q"id
pr0 qu0. This will bar DIR. Shaw out of the
denomination usually accorded Members of
Congress by the Maryland Democracy; but
that is Il small III liter to Fred Talbot. He
looks ont for Talbot all the time. If Tai
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-17
improvements at Tolch ester.

Colchester, the popular excursion resort,
Ii 's undergone extensive Improvements pre-
paratory to the opening of the coming sea.
son. The president of the company, Mr.. c.
Taggart and the manager, Mr.. w. c. Ella
son, state that among the improvements are
dollhouse for sprOuting flowers and plants
to be set out early on the grounds. The
plants include many costly and beautiful
ones. An addition will be made to the
wharf, and the whole covered over b. Il
large shed, watch will also extend over Il
board walk nearly up to the restaurant
There will be a covered nItatorium in the
bay near the bath houses, which is some
thing entirely new, as nothing of the kind
is at any of the other resorts in the country.
There will be additional hath-hoIscs and
better arrangements for bathing. The bank
in front of the hotel will be graded and sud
ded. The amusements Will be a !dei to in
many ways The season, which promises
to be a successful and lively one, will open
on June 9Th, hen the commodiouS steamer
Louise will begin her daily trips from Bal
tmore All of the boats of the company
have been put in first-class order. aud th.
steamers Nelly White and Pilot Boy will,
no doubt, have a big run, they are offer
ed for charter by the day or evening. Toll
chester was visited by many people last
season. BESIDES the Marylandcrs, th0us-
ands of Delawareana, from Wilmington,
Newark, Newport, Stanton and other towns
sought the resort. There We're also many
visitors from towns in Pennsylvania, on
the line of the Northern Central railway.
themselves to add to the comfort, safety
and pleasure of their patrons this season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-04-17
Appointment of Il County Treas

The April meeting OF the board OF county
commissioners has always been a great time
for Cecil county politicians to swarm around
''the hole in the wall and the court house
yard. This year the crowd, although Il CON
siderable one, was not as large IL usual,
owing TO the fact that the legislature which
has just concluded it labors, did away with
the system of one tax collector Cor each of
the nine districts and enacted Il law pruvid-
ing for the election of one county treasurer
to collect and disbursc the couuty's money.
The new officer is appointed by the commits
sonerS and receives a salary of 81, 800,
with certain fees, which raises it To about
$500 This new office brought ont Il num-
Der of candidates.
Among those prominently spoken of fox
the place We're James l.. Graham, Alfred
T. Deshane, eN-Delegate William Ward, ex-
Commissioner William :. Potter Dr. L. c.
Mackall, Thomas bremen and ex State
Senator Levi r. MearnS. The commss: on
ers spent many hours talking to friends of
candidates and among themselves. When
they assembled for a ballot it was Judged
from their talk they had no idea of having
agreed upon a man as it was und ,rStood
that they each had a candidate. Upon the
votes being cast much to the aStoniShment
of the politicians assembled it was found
that Charles T. Moore hal received two
votes to one for William s. Potter, and was
declared elected. Very few present knew
the person elected, he never have beoa
prominent in politics 1t was found that
Commissioners Deshans and Cooley voted
for Moore, and Grittith for Potter Mr..
Moore is about 80 years of age, unmarried
and has lived on his fathers farm, in the
Sixth district, all his life. He is son of
w. w. Moore, his brother William is regis
ter of voters, and his brother in-!aw, Dr.
Joseph Dare, notary public.