davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26
Syu Waris treibt Die ugoulauo

= Sn paris treibt bic ygouIamger.
8elpegung" ieltiame 8liitben. 9tuI
benz Boulebarb ct. Wi6el, oer 9aupt,
ffrabe bes .lateiniiden 8iertels', Der.
bronnten cine S6aar bon Stubenteu
inebrere 8allen 3eitungen Der elan.
terne" unb bes ''Intransigeant' uni
mibbanbelte bies Srdger, benen mar
iene 8ldtter abgenommen bate. 4ls
Experimentation bier3u bielten 49,
600 (s) ~8ouIangiften" einen llm3ue
6ur9 oas lateiniide 8ierteI, TIM BIZ
Stu6enten, bic fat ale auf ber Seit'
bet OppOrtuniifen iteben. 3u berb6bnen
Die polisei bat srobe @iabe, um gu
multe 3ll oerbhten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

Spntnterletbe Don serldtebener
SualttGt+
sfeue @uswabl BON Bdaerr1+
un5wetfelbaft Ste beife @uswabl
bon Damen< unb &tnbers GAu6em
yfdnnere IT, &naben~Sdubea rnb
StiefelnpDn bewabrtenT Tabrifanten+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26
SttGetete1t I!

Sptt3en! Sptt5en!-
@uf bteiem Telbe sldn5en MIR
burd bte srDbte @uswabl unb Die
aeueiten Saden, bic je bent 9nblt>
fum pDrgelest wurben+ SDrApn,
,s9ptiide, prientaltide, @aleaeienne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

gfeue 3epb9r Gtnsbams, Snbta
Grtnfles, percals, 3ansibars, pt<
qaes, 9awns, 8atttife, glppeltp
Gprbs, iaOttiide 3epbsrs, SOtl bu
yforb unb anbere gum Waiden se>
eisnete Eatrtfate In grocer &us<
ipabl uab su peri@teOenen preien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

anberaumt iei, au petIaKen. gr poue
iebt mod feline enbstltige -Intuort aes
ben. IS fei Diellei6t m6gli6, baB er
es einri9ten f6nne, nod Mutin au gez
ben, eine fefte 3ufi@erung tonne er
aber nod ni9t geben.-Die DELEGATION
bat Johann aud benz merifanil9en @es
fanbten, &omero bic offisieue @inlas
0ung fur ben prdf6enten 9iaa iiber=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

a Sn g @ota' @artenzp a.
bin o'n finbet BON iebt on, ,pdbrenb
oer @ommer=Saifon auBer BEN regulde
ren @amitag unb 5onatas Gonserten
aud teben W ittm d. Mbenb Ssons
8ert ftQtt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26
GckG Main Plaza
-ttnb--
AcGQlia StlassG.
6a,tsbaItSe SeAettit dmoe.

Stlata9er, ban6taAfr, Sfr>
ptetten, getibeden, Sertm alab @at>
btnen. StiAbeden unb Sibies h
seiaea, Wpae unb plaia linb alle
Saaen. welde bas Satsbaltss
gebtet unlfaBt+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

@lesante geppttdten tn 8dnbern
nnb &ii&en. :
Dte reueiten ytuns 0eiltnss,
9eurietta Sud-, Grepes, &Yter
Sud-, Gbalte etnfarbis unb se@
ntaifert tn allrn mDbernen Saat<
ttrltngen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26
rs ie 1T San Mntontp auigepte1er 'tpurbe.

Gambrtc In Serldiebenen 8reiten II.
9reten. Sarbise Stidereieu ber
fetnffen Sprte.
@rpBe @uswabl Don Damen>
unterseus+
Gullffdnbises 9aser BON Damens
unb &inberltrimpfem+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

= Sas grbBte 2ager bon 8etpebr.
unb &epOlper'patronen uno Stlien BET
piper & g dultbeB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

~ 5bos. @ogsan& & 8ras.
berfaufen unb finb 9lgenten fiir auss
f9lieBlid bic beFen pianos II. Orgeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

ipaniide, @seurtal, @uipure, gban<
thy Sptben In allen 8retten fir
leberwurf pber 8eiat+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

@eftidte Gtnidbe
tn tpetbem nnb farbtsem pique,
Wluu, Spib, Natnippf. @eittdter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-26

Die
WO9entli9e Greie Yreiit fit S4as
erf9eint
jeoem Qom1eraas
un6 f0itet
$3.50 fiir oa8 sabr uDer $1.25 fijr
q 6Monate tn @uramsbesablmue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

- emunD - hsun1110 = - -
= . In1s's - - ~ - assu-
tsns1 - wesse = - so1ssa Dsssess
- ~ sxpss6n11sn snsy hass - r.
- assssA esbasExnsina psdt5eoA
essh - ~ - 0An ~ heop 81
ssGsssBesafsss pssss6 Fssu1u13sss -
~ asssh II Ls1kss. tbs sni.sss Ger
49, aaAsnunas - pasiiaossfasy
isa1ss. vkseh eesssssd - IL Unise1
ssaAsA rhsa sssptssssss vsss pssssd
h ~ fuli szpssesstas 49, ~ Usaid
b asssptab1s - ~ 0ssnas a0vsrn-
nsss. shsaGh u vss vsii knsvn 49,
Isaskss hsd bsee . is<dss Of ~ sppo-
sxsoe- The charity vhieh b sxssnt-
"a 70 6ead sssdsfs Ia She Ustasd
ssases IL sos cxtenesd Ia Ger
nssy. however, asd tbs German Rsv-
sssnsss rseasdsd shs sdop<5oa Of
the sssolssiou ~ dSsnsirht insult
Ia3esd. TIE relations between Germany
s,d ths Dnissd ftazss hsvs never since
The svsspds bsea - cordial - tney we're
peevisas 70 is.
10 ADesiss % forget . mans fsaiss
ssd remsmher biz vtftssa And n 10
she better ~ay. II MAKES ths psspis
broader Of sbsif lssdesu and os their
soxeruusSrf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

The Louisiana election took place
on fassday. TIE campaign which pss-
csdsd II vas The most bitter and the
livssiest and the most bitter because
Tbs liveiiest- THAT has taken place in
that state in macy years. II vas, In
fact. the nearest approach 10 esnuins
contest that Lsaisisna hss known siros
1876.
The disssnsioas which were apparent
10 Abe Democratic ranks rsevious to
the nomination OF Governor Nichols
smboidened the Republicans 10 pot .
STATE tiskes In the Acid and 10 make an
open contest fos tbs control Of the state
eovefnmsnt. They we're farther eneour-
aged 70 do this by the dissstisfaetion
amona the Dsuocrats a. the free trads
attitude Of their party and By The fact
that Governor MsEnsry had pledged
his honor 10 do all within his power
" secure a fair election and . fair
coant.
With all these considerations Ia their
favor the Republicans believed that
they might be able 10 carry the state.
whassvss hopes they had Of doing this.
however. we're dissipsted early In The
canvass. The Dsmocsstie disxensions
disappeared ~ II BY magic. Governor
MeEaery eompisteiy forgot bis pledge
10 make tbs election fair one and de-
eiared from the stnmp that the laws
should be suspended, II that were
deemed necessary, TO defeat the itepab
lisAn ticket. All over the state there
we indicatiens that resort 10 force
vas contemplated by the Democrats.
and Ia oce or two instances local Re-
puhlioan leaders we're driven from the
STATE. Eneaeh vas done 10 convince
the Republicans that they would nos
be allowed 10 elect their ticket in any
event. They stuck pi1ckify 10 their
canvass. however. and kept up q shov
Of exposition TO she Iasi.
OF course, there is no deubt a. 10 What
The result Of the election has been. IL
will probably be several days before the
fall returns are given 10 the public, bat
they we're deubsiess all fxed By the
Democratic managers days ago. TIE
voting Is mere formalisY. The ms
ierisiss vili be jass chat The party Lead
ess think BEST 10 have. The osly real
donbs Vas 10 regard to the result Of The
municipal contest In New Orleans. Here
the yoaas Mems Democratic Club had
nominated ticket % lie ovn IN opps
sition TO the regular Democratic OF
bossss' ticket. Tnis opposition woald
probably have been brushed away &c
lightly as thai Of the Rspablicsas 10
she state, bit the yenna Democrats we're
determined 10 secure fair play fas their
tiakss and arrarsed 10 have guard OF
ffon, twenty 10 htty armed men at each
Of Tbs polling places II IL possible
that tbs pressnse OF these guards may
have made possible the election OF
their ticket. has even this Is siosb,fui.
what kiad Of . state Is that ia whieh
even bolsing Democratie faction IL
soneailed 30 dsfsnd So rights against
The Democratic machine BY ssssionsr
armed men 81 The roiisl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

Ths Washington correspondents are
growing fseetisos. In speaking Of me
scsics taken By the uuited States gov
sFnnens With references 10 the seisn6e
Of samoa By Gefmssy. enc Of them
says The chances are that II the
Germans do net retire Of tteif ovu go
cord the Anssie&n Rovssnsens vilI
take no active sssps se cisgossssx item. :
This 10 really rich Tie tdes Of tie
American eavsssmsns. 20 long - IL ID
10 tbs hands Of Tie present patty 3D.
ninisssation, taking active ssess 10 dis
possess apybody Ct anything 10 ex.
sssnely rtdisatous-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
An AMERICAN cs.xaersxssrss.

One OF The aaess traits ~ the Auaesi-
csa character il e,esnpiiisd By the sni-
versal sorrow which the peeple feel al
tia death u ihsir great men aud the
anisersai respect Which they She's al =
tine Of national bereavement. II naas-
tefs not hos intense PARTISAN a man
may have been. ID Asssers nos hax
bitterly he mar have been sssalied
whiie be sas alive. At the tune Of bis
death tee AserseAa geepis srs willing
10 fnsaet his faults aud 10 nen,soa aEly
his virtues. lie nAay have been eriss-
eisea h@fors bis death aud be mar Be
criticised after his dealt, bat she haFss
% sorrow xh,sa arises fsoui hse frisrss
Al ths sims ot bis death Is aoa marfea
hy untirsely criticism.
No man xas morc bitterly sisSeled
daring bis life than aseersl Grant. let
Al TIE momsni Of bis asAth the entire
Arnerican eaosie united in desss hssn
hsear. These whsn Re bad foaehi
WED With those wsam ss had led 10
psyins tsshnss 10 hts ~arth ss sal3lss
aud bis stsaafSssness as q rstriss
II 10 ,he sans With Ressao conkline.
thcash. Of coaFss. In 8 lsss degree. Ne
msn ever bad szsse eisses political sas :
sies tban she dead lsassr ef she ksw
fesk ReseslsoSrs No nsn ssss hAa
meFe bitter personal ersnsss. lie ~Ss
himself hasi snt szFslsntins axsss.
and k.s fortune hreaEhs eim insa sssa-
sies with ussn a. ssrVsensinR "a he. Ia
the hear Of tie nAtioa'x seFrew Il sss
death. ho~sssr. 10 ese telsss o. sssi
ci>snr Cenklfsx. ftienAs sn3 ssasu ses
nriss IN tneasss te bis worth. tie waa
brilliant lie sss loyal tls ~ss "a
est. he Gas s p'strses. sssh ara ss~
esyssssans heard Today. and they - aas
IA great ssfs frnaa tees~ wAc ~sre
ooukilnss geitlscsl sresies raster
thar freaa thsss VIE wffe eas frssnsts.
- ss,rrsl 10 TIE Assrsssa g<epse Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
Wanted Immediately.

A PARTNER WITH sI0o CASH II BRICK
\ yard Ind ovned ~ Homestead yard
mode. tools. ontft snd everything on plsce
for . successful sessoz the best clay on the
sound steamers running T. and fro every
iay; II fxiles ON city. on ihe bcaeh. Al
dress Posaosics box hss apStf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
NOTICE.

IIAviSa JrSr OPENED SEs sHoP.
Ill ca ssSth secsnd .tl-et bsies the VASE
lnxsaa Iron wsrss I asn naW PREPARED o. %
Al tiaas Of hcrss saosiae. aosss,srs AMI
sFest~rs = spretaiss.
sef2 is r. Z DoAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19

HSw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
NOTICE..

T HEREBY ASSUME AND AGRrR TO PAT
/ al toe debts nov 0xisg By the fsm q
Cessef . Rovisy. and % hold Thomas Roxiey
Harmless iron The sane Thss agreement l.
made In consideration Of certain csnvsyances
this day msis By said Thomas Rcwley 10 Jo-
sepa Jacket. ISAAC C0OPEG
April 7. lsSS- ans IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19
BOILER WORKS FOR SALE.

ar WILL EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED
~ rsxl estate. the boiler vugks kuowa -
the ouees Oty Boiler works, heated 90 COL
mas hArf ergiEe and tools ali rev and in
frs. ciass Shape. and plcniy Of wark &C hard
FOR psTticuisrf inquire q
GEORGE h. ADAtK,
apesf Gordon EaxsgAre Comnsry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-19


Observation-Disclosures
~-,-~-------.-r-------,----s---,---->-~-.-s---
= L.
S@rs = - ~. ~ - ~ !. -
- - +. -
80 nsaGn. Rvnnns siuAys = 49,
vrYAyTRp -KxpR1rywrvn xsrr1
w E-~1- 80 q wx..1<6fssx rS
rAlnAsL spis y
E,o8 nAIR-amn. n6c<R am IOY-
n ew.r p rzSrer - n~~rrx - a.
ssr1en q Yssfk 49, - - =
----------------------
w - -. 80 - -. -.
49, esssy- q GogEKE D~vvnr -
Hrs0 sfr-<z- - =
UvNNTrD-a IAnr nu-1o TraoERe
w sAs Va i've 3 prsv,sr fssslsr. FW fu-.
xh<f r.sxssensser 1870 Yr.curx ths. 800.
$500 80. $3.50
N sserssz~sxr q a. lss,. s~ssstse kxTesrs
saa1a wi easfsr : ereSs fsssr ~ ps<asyfnx
~ joseph yAyDos. AIS =
-----------------------------
LNue hALE-SKocERT sIozE, DuIxG
- - 20 @r-.ss 80 =
WAxTD-Io BCy on kESr. 4 LAE0E
~ fsn..hsa q .sf.rs.sA<3 Ao1ss- a.
"AST8D = SITUATION ~ 4 LADr;
cs1s ar 800. 70. 5 f,r Ixx',,I - TIirs
ana carr ex.sss. spl5 8
o5r-A SLACK AID WITTY KE1AL1
~ Fu3. answering 70 tAs nams Of Z Pinkg-"
Ls<sA resssa pald Tor rseurn - MA O. L.
kOsfke- I6raee &c. xpfv y
80, 80. $500 -~--S-
n N 49, -. = Z.
s-ohs sesch e1nplete chsAp for cash. In
Ss.fs a. oors 81 CASCADE LACNpEf. frosf
street. asfs e
1890. wxu.~ ~ ~ -. :, =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14

Harvest is upon US.
Get a perfect action
Mccormick binder of
Berry Bros. Mercan-
tile co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14

churches of the State, hereby petition
your honorable body to insert in your
labor plank some action against the
workingmen's Sunday rest being
broken by labor and trade; also clear
endorsement of prohibition as the only
proper attitude of the government to-
ward the liquor traffic.
DR.. Crafts in supporting the petition
took occasion to say that the st. Louis
convention had not recognized either
labor, temperance or christianity.
Prof. Excel sang as a solo 1.-THE
Captains Daughter" the audience
joining in the close.
Rev. W. F. Crafts then undertook to
answer the numerous questions handed
in by the audience. In bright, help
full manner he talked on the things
that the hearers wished to know. Every
word was to the point and of much
benefit to the hearers.
After some announcements, the as.
ISOLATION adjourned to afternoon.
The afternoon session opened with a
song service. Prayer by Rev. B. F
Watson.
The first paper was 1.-THE Sunday
School teachers-where shall we gel
them?" by T. u. Rowland. 1t was q
thoughtful article, showing much abil.
ity and study.
Rev. T. F. Dornblaser, of Topeka
discussed "How shall we improve oul
teachers?" Mr.. d. is full of the work
and gave a pointed and impressive
talk.
Mrs. C. F. Wilder followed with &
discussion of 1.-THE art of teaching
primary scholars" Mrs. w. is evil
IDENTIFY an experienced S. S. worker fol-
her remarks were overlooking will
good suggestions.
A time was spent in raising funds
for the association, by Secretary
Bright.
Then followed the gem of the pro
gram, christianity a Science not {
Dream" by Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts
The address was illustrated by fifty
large cartoons and was received by the
delighted audience with the closest at
tentiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14
Normal Institute.

The twelfth session of the Dickinson
County Normal Institute will be held
in the central school building, Abilene,
beginning Monday, July 9th, 1888, at 2
p. m.
II. F. Graham of the Abilene high
school, will conduct and w. S. jerks
and S. M. Cook will instruct. They
are well known to the teachers of the
county.
The institute is for those desiring to
teach, and it is hoped that all such will
be present the first day and continue
to the close.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all friends of education to visit the in
stitute. School officers should not fail
to see the work of the teachers in the
Normal and thereby judge of their
ability to handle schools.
Lectures will be given by EX-State
Superintendent Crawford, of Tennes-
see; President Goblin, of Baker Univer-
sity; Supt. Lee, of Riley county, and
r. w. Turner, editor of the Western
School Journal.
Persons desiring information regard
ing boarding places, will please call at
the Office of County Superintendent.
Courses of study can be procured at
the office of the County Superintendent.
There will be reunion of the teach
ers Monday evening, July 9th, to which
all persons are invited.
Respectfully,
j. S. FORD, Co. Supt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14

w y
The following petition was offered
and was supported by DR.. W. F. Crafts.
It was ordered sent as indicated:
To Senate and House of Representa-
tives of U. S. A. in Congress assem-
bled:
The Kansas State S. s. Association
representing 100000 teachers and
scholars. hereby petition your honora.
BILE body to enact law forbidding Sun
day work in government mail and mil.
itary service and in interstate COM
merce.
On motion of DR.. Cunningham the
following memorial was ordered sent
to the Chicago convention:
To the Republican National conven-
ton:
The Kansas State 8. 8. Association.
representing all the Evangelical
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14

The celebrated Johnston gold and
steel spectacles and eye glasses, Scotch
pebbles, at E. Suffer & Co.'s. 1874
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14

Sweet potato plants for sale at Chas.
G. Young's, one-half mile west of the
cemetery. 36.tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14

Money to Loan
On real estate and chattles, low inter-
est and no commission. Money on
signing papers. Address Box ISL, Alb
ilene. Kas. d27-6t Wilt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14

The best watches and clocks for the
least money, at E. Suffer s. Co.'s. 39-4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-14
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that L. A.
Peck, of Carlton, Kansas, did, on the
18th day of May, 1888, sell, assign an
transfer to John Watts, J. F. Baxter
and the undersigned James r. Wilson,
all his notes, accounts and account
books connecting and growing out of
his business in said town of Carlton.
And all persons knowing themselves to
have been indebted to said L. A. Peck
on said May 18th, 1888, will pay the
same to the said James R. Wilson, who
is authorized to make collections for
the assignees above named.
JOHN WATTS,
j. F. BAXTER,
JAMES R. WILSON,
Dated May 81, 1888. 4O-4t
To get your watches, clocks and
jewelry repaired promptly and salts
faction guaranteed, 60 to E. Suffer &
Co.'s. 39-4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
ANEW COOPERATIVE SCHEME,
A Financial Idea to Return Divi-
bends to Purchasers.

The latest thing in commercial circles
is the organization of an Equitable Co
operative Association, which it is ex-
pected will start up business within a
short time. The plan followed will be
that which has been adopted with so
much success in England, and
its main features are that eaca
purchaser of goods is enent,ued
to share il the ct profits of
the institution; the capital is sou UOO-
divided into 1000 shares of S. each;
poorer people can pay for their shares
at the rate of so cents month per share
and have the profits on their purchases
at the end of the first quarter applied On
their purchase of stooK. A loan deposit
fund will be connected with the asso-
citation. which announces that it will
pay 10 per cent. on sums not to exceed
$1,000. The association will commence
a general merchandise business at once
in the building now occupied by Charles
Crow and Others, but by April LIST the
expectation is that it will open cut in
the Anus en- b1ilding. 1t, is under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
LIEUT.. YOUNG's RESIGNATION.
He Leaves the Army for the Pro-
fessiOn of Law.

Lieutenant r. w Young yesterday
received from the official authorities
formal acceptance of his resign alton
from the army, accompanied with a
leave of absence till April II, 1889. from
which date his resignation will take
effect. HIS letter announcing his deter
min alton to reti e, and his request for
the usual leave preliminary to the date
of resignation, were forwarded several
weeks ago.
Lieutenant Young has Tor some time
past cherished the idea of adopting some
other profession in life than the army,
and with that end IN view ne applied
himself assiduously 10 the study Of the
law at Columbia College. from whence
he gradUa ed with honor in 1884.
s lortly afierv arts, b ing admitted to
the bar of the Supreme Court
of the State of Nav York, he
was at oncs employed to assist as
judge advocate in the celebrated case
against General Swain, and occupied
the position of judge advocate on the
stats of Generals Hancock and Sch0-
field during l885-S6; last spring he con-
Quoted the court smartial cases on the
part OF the government against Lieu
tenant Parker and Captain Olmstesd,
Judge Powers defending. with the re-
suit that both officers vera dismissed
from the service, sentence which WAS
afterwards modified by order of Presi-
dent CLEVELAND.
Lieutenant Young's popularity as
man and an officer is very high in and
out of the army, and his brother officers
regret very much the decision he has
taken to cast his lot elsewhere. His
record has been most satisfactory
one 10 himself aud his friends );
he went to West Point in 1873.
graduated well up in his class in
80, a al was assigned to Governors
Island in New YORK Harbor, where he
spent most of bis time until two years
ago. when he ca ne to Fort Douglas.
dis host of frienus will be more than
glad that he is to settle down in his ole
home in Salt Lake, and in bid ling him
welcome, The HERALD. with them, feels
confdsnt he will tiud no reason TO re-
greet the decision he has made.
Mr.. Young expects to enter upon the
practice of law at ouce. his office being
with Sheeks & Rawlins at present. He
and Mrs. Young areloca. ed at the
Spencer House, until the resid ence which
thew will oct upy, adjoining he Bee HI e
House, is prepared for their reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD.

The idea of offering prayers for the
souls of the dead is depende 1T upon the
Roman Catholic doctrine of p1rgatory
for which The church claims not only
hA authority OF the two Councils of
Ferrara- florence and Trent, but also
o. tue sacr. Il writings aud the ancient
tradition OF the Fathers. This doc rrine
is development from scattered hints
in thu B.b,e, and from opinions some
what vaguely h ed by the early Fathers,
rhe Council OF Trent was especially
= mphahc in teaching that there is
purgatory, and that the souls detained
toere are ess sted by the suffcages of
the faith nj but especially by the mosC
acceptable sacrifice OF the mass. The
;'oGtrine certainly opens the door 10
grave abuses, which the same council
recognized when 1t proceeded to warn
the clergy 10 exclude from pop
ular addresses all the more difficult
and subtle questions relating to the
subject, and such as do not tend to
edIticavion or make for piety. They
were especially instructed not to "alloW
uncertainties or things which have the
appearance Of fslsity to be given forth
or handled, and thew are to prohibit as
scandalous ana efusiva such things as
minister to curiosity or su Derstition or
SAVIOR of filthy lucre" Under such
restrictions the doctrine does not ap-
pear to be dangerous one. but taught
in its worst form it is evident that it
might become a means of extortion.
and an effective instrum mt in enforcing
;he authority of the church over ignor-
ant aud superstitious people. The
Protestant church has everywhere
opposed the doctrine of purgatory,
asserting that 1.-The souls of be-
levers are at their death made
perfect in holiness and do i'm
mediately pass into glory" OF the
two ideas, the one assuming instant
holiness as the result of death in reward