davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19

IT WAS possible to put down slavery in
this country. Sentiment and power
combined were able to free the slaves,
and were after wards able to declare
whites and blacks equal before the law.
But it has not yet been possible and
never will be, to place the two races on
a plane of social equality. Neither
statutory laws nor standing armies can
do this. There is barrier between the
races which has always existed in all
lands, in spite of legislation, of senti-
ment, of religion even. This barrier
is just now asserting itself at Martins
Ferry, Ohio. The laws of the State
provide for mixed schools, and that
there shall be no discrimination on &C
count of color; in obedience to
the requirements of the statutes,
the trustees recently admitted
some colored girls into public
school which has heretofore been for
white girls only, and the result is the
virtual breaking up of the school.
Nearly all the white pupils withdrew.
and the few who remain sniff and mt
their handkerchiefs to their noses
whenever they go near the colore1
children. Twenty-Five years have
brought the races, both free and indie
pendent, no nearer together. and every
effort to place them on an equality like
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
that in the Ohio school, only drives
them farther apart.

Mr.. CLEVELAND is represented as
being thoroughly confident of his re-
election. He talks as if his defeat were
impossible, and as If the opposition to
him were not in earnest, but merely as
matter of form. So perfectly conf
dent ia the President in this matter,
that everybody who comes in contact
with him is inspired with the same feel
ing, and accepts 1t as foregone con-
clusion that Cleveland will continue
four years more in the White House
Cleveland is not only very clever poll
tician, but he understands the people
of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
AS TO NEWARK.

The New York papers bring the full
returns of the Newark election, and
these tell the true story of that event.
unalded by Associated Press reporters
and special correspondents. 1t was an
overwhelming victory fer the Demo.
Gratis. The test vote was on the Trustee
of City Home, the same as tour years
ago, when the same Candidates were
pitted against each other, namely:
Peddie, Republican. and Richmond,
Democrat. In 1854 the vote was:
Pedd1e, ID 511; Richmond, 1882; Re-
publican majority, 2,119. This year
the vote stood: Richmond, 1855; Ped
die, Is S51; Democratic maj ority. 705. In
the Presidential election of 1884 Blaine
carried the city by 6S7. AS in 1884 the
protection cry was in full vigor. Two
wards in the city are made up largely
of workingmen, fully go per cent. of
the voters being men who toll for day
wages. 1t is called the Iron bound dis
tAJOGi LhO nun anu AdSlO44Oo
being comprised in it. Four years ago
the district gave the Democratic candi-
date S25 majority, and last week it
gave him 1851 majority, thus showing
that the threats and arguments of the
protected" employers had little in
fluence with them. The Republicans
have been fairly storming the district
for weeks, flooding it with high tariff
literature, and holding almost nightly
meetings which were addressed by en-
PERTAINING and effective orators. The
New York Herald sums up the result
of the election in the following terse
paragraphs:
The Democrats have carried the city for
the first time preceding Presidential cleo.
ton in thirty years.
They have made net gain of 2325 over
1884
They have mEdea net gain of 1 o7S over
1887.
They have gained two aldermen and
knocked out the two-third autocracy of the
Common Council.
They have gained three school commits
sioners and control of the Board of Educa-
ton.
They have scored the first triumph in
New Jersew in the cause of tariff reform.
They have dealt protection death blow.
They have got the Republicans on the
run and will keep them there.
With this showing the Democrats
will not be discouraged or in doubt as
to the outcome of the voting in New
Jersey next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
GOVERNMENT AND THE INDIANS.

1t is rather disgraceful that a band Of
Indians can go 10 Washington and
openly charge the government with bad
faith and violation of treaties, and yet
doing this week. 1t is more disgraceful
that the government cannot deny the
charge. Secretary Villas had to listen
to the accusations as they were pre-
sented by the indignant redskins. and
while listening he knew that they were
too true. The Indians told how the
government had uniformly disregarded
its treaties, violated its pledges and
broken its word; how obligations had
gone UNDECIDED, as if-they had never
been entered into, and the Indians been
treated as if they had no rights which
| treaties, bargains and promises could
compel the government to respect. 1t
should occasion no surprise if the
aborigines look with suspicion upon
| all propositions coming from the gov
lernment. They would be strange crea-
lures if they were without distrust.
| They have been so uniformly deceived
and cheated thatit is almost impudent
to approach them with any more
schemes. We do not wonder that they
sheer when government commissioners
go among them with plans for the i'm
proVement of their condition. Il may
| be that the scheme to which the Sioux
| are now asked to give their consent was
| devised in the interest of the Indians,
and if carried out will prove benefit to
them, but in the light of broken
pledges and long line of swindles and
| cheats, the Sioux braves are not
to be censured for hesitating about
signing away any portion of their al
ready narrowed territory. or for even
protesting against entering into an ar
rangement which they know will be held
sacred only so long as it pleases the
government to keep to the bargain.
The people of the United States, if
men will be punished for their deeds
either in this world or the world to
come, shall have much to answer for in
their treatment OF the original inhabi-
tants of the American continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19

EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19

THE DISPATCH from MINES polls in
Yesterdays issue of THE HERALD, telling
of dsstitution and want in Ramsey
County, Dakota, reads strangely
enough in this year of plenty. Seventy
families are destitute of food and fuel ;
men, women and children are in rags
they are without money end their
farms. live stock and farm implements
are mortgaged. This unhappy condi-
ton of things has been brought about
by frosts which destroyed the crops. Of
course the unfortunate people will not
be permitted to suffer for the neces-
saries of life in land where granarie'
are bursting and industrial prosperity
is general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
WHY,


Fred. Dubois, in some of his speeches
on the stump, expresses inability TO IN
derstand why all the papers, Demo-
cratic and Republican, CT North Idaho
should oppose his reelection. These
newspapers are enlightening him on the
subject, and some of their explanat ons
are both interesting and racy. In late
issue of Our.StarS and Bars the editor,
Judge Norman Buck, himself Repub-
Iican, tells why he opposes the re- cleo
ton of Dubois. The reasons he gives
will be entirely satisfactory to the pub
lie however they may be regarded by
the ambitious candidate. The explana
ton consists largely of statement OF
Dubois broken promises and violated
pledges, and contains such paragraphs
as this: 1--WE don't conceds that Mr..
Dubois is honest. He seeks to deceive
both North and South. In this county
TWO years ago in the Thorn Greek Pre-
cinct, he voted an open ballot ostenta-
tiously with crowd about him for an
nexation. He did that to deceive the
people and get their vote"
The article closes as follows:
The reason why we cannot support Dubois
is, first he does not run on the Republican
platform and second. if we vote for him he
will claim in Congress- if elected, that we
endorse his record and his course. His op-
position TO annexation has been venomous.
He has not contented himself with saying
that he and south Idaho were opposed to
annexation, and stating his reasons there
for But going beyond all fair representa-
tions he has used his power as delegate TO
create q sentiment which he knows is not
the sentiment of our people, and he has
even denied that we want annexation and
he now opposes the bill to submit this ques-
ton to a vote of our people Now every
man who votes for him in North Idaho
SAYS by his ballot, though some may not
realize it. that he approves his course and
be will state in Congress. If elected that our
voting for him is an endorsement of his
course,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19

THE PEOPLE of Texas seem to like
Roger Q. Mills, the author of the tariff
bill. He has served seven terms in
Congress, and is going to have walk
over for reelection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
Wednesday, Oct. 81,
Thursday, Nov. LIST

The Chicago Base Ball Club, winners
of six National League remnants, will
have their full League Team, including
the ONLY ANSON, ackno wledged by
all to be the greatest baseball captain
the country hasproduced. Flint, DAILY,
Baldwin, Williamson, Pfeffer, Burns,
Ryan, Sullivan, Simpson, Petit and the
Latest Pitching Wonder, JNO. K.
TENER. The Ali-American Team will
be captained by Jno. M. Ward, of the
New York Champion Team of 1888, who
will have under his control the great
$4,000 Kelly, catcher of the Bostons,
Ed. Hanlon, captain and ceater- fielder
of the Detroits; Herman, of the New
Yorks; Carroll, of the Pittsburgs;
Healy, Of the Indianapolis; Donnelly,
of the ashingtons; Fogarty and
Ward, of the Pniladelphias. and Pete
Wood, of the Hamiltons, making the
grandest combinations of ball players
ever brought together in this country.
There will also be correspondents repre-.
senting fifteen of the Jeading newspapers
of the United States, who will write up
a descriptive account of Salt Lake CITY
and Utah, giving US more free adyertis-
ing than we have ever had. So come
all and give them a grand reception.
Keep your eye on the days and dates.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3lST, and
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19

THE ALEXANDRIA, (Va.,) Gazette says
"The Constitution provides that pri-
yate property shall not be taken for
public use without just compensation.
But for all this, the private property of
the. Mormon Church has just been taken
for public use without the slightest
compensation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
TIE DAILY HERALD s published every
rnnrr1 inc Mnndauo nvnonrod nrrrr

TIE DAILY HERALD s puOlisned every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $I0e0per annum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday moT2ing.
Price, n advance, $500 per year; six
months, S1-75, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
90 per year; six months, 81 90, Rost paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Frice, in advance, 81. so
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
wsrding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
TO
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19

1T IS said that the farms OF Missouri
are mortgaged for $500 600 900, the in
terest paid by the farmers ranging from
6 to IL per cent. per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19

WE HAVEN 4 heard of any bets as to
the result of the voting in Utah next
month. The outcome seems to be
"conceded."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
1855 !---FALL !.--lSSS /?
GRAND OPENING
1lpma111 & Company.
We are now ready and showing for the Fall and
Winter Trade the most complete stock of
| line Iai|or-Made Clothing
EVER PUT into THIS CITY,
Our goods have all been selected
with great care, and we have taken
special pains to secure the choice and
most desirable goods.
We are now displaying over $50
styles IN Mems Suits, consisting Of
Prince Alberts, Four~Button GETAWAYS,
Frocks and Sacks, In both fine and
medium grades.

We call your special attention
to our handsome line Of TAILOR
MADE TROUSERS.
Our lines Of Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are now complete
in every respect, and we are show
ing over 100 different styles in
elegant designs and patterns.
Our entire stock Of Fall and
Winter Weight Overcoats are now
in, and we are showing ma y hand
some and new novelties il them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
GAMES CALLED AT2P. M.

ADMISSION, SOC: GRAND STAND
$l.00. Sale of Seats commences
Oct. 25th at 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
The Lahaina Road Board.

Mr.. EDITOR: In the GAZETTE OF
| November Doth l noticed a reply to
Mechanic" by Mr.. w. Y. Horner.
That gentleman seems to construe my
statements to suit his own convenience.
The road Mr.. Horner refers to, that cost
$500, was built for his benefit, and with
the repairing of roads in and around his
cane lands and the town of Lahaina has
cost the public nearer five times $500.
In fact the Road Board has been en-
gagged more or less on the above works
since they took charge. And here is a
stretch OF Government road running
about thirty miles in extent from the
above seat of operation, and not dollar
has been spent on it. In fact the Road
Board has not passed over any of it since
the week they got their commission, and
it is dangerous to life to pass over it.
especially the pals, which are disgrace.
understood the Deputy Sheriff was
chairman and secretary of the Road
Board, and, if so, what right had he to
close up the old Government road and
build new one, because Mr.. Horner
(Only) desired it? There is law pro-
vided for the altering of roads (Section
184 of the Civil Code, clause u which I
refer to. If the chairman and secretary,
ETC.. had got trench run along the side
of the road which is now closed up, with
that pillow he speaks of, and put the ex-
cavations on the middle of the road,
there would not have been better road
in the district. In regard to Mr.. Horner's
sympathy, I need it not. {" Money
mania" is common complaint, but it is
a bad case when the brain is affected 1
would advise doctor to be sent out and
take its disposition, as it has short,
" kinky" life to live-I mean Mr.
Horner's new road. think that if any
man gets his private interest mixed up
with that of the public, it is the duty Of
every taxpayer to know the why's and
no matter if he lives in
GO mountain home" or beach home"
MECHANIC.
Lahaina, Nov. "a, 1883. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
THE DAILY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1888.

THE whooping cough, which seemed
at one time to be dying out, has within
the last two or three weeks taken a fresh
start and become quite general. There
have been a considerable number of
deaths, mostly among native children.
1t ought to be impressed upon the minds
of Hawaiians, if possible, that this is not
only serious disease, but that it is de-
cidedly contagious. Those whose busi-
ness or social relations bring them into
contact with the native people, and who
have to any extent their confidence, can
do good work by insisting upon the
importance of children being protected
from any unnecessary risks in the way
of contagion. We do not know who
brought the disease among US this time,
nor do we care to. We should certainly
not like to feel that we were responsible
for its introduction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

| and we know where it leads. The step
| is in itself small one, but it is in a
direction straight away from the former
| educational policy of the country, from
the principles announced by the Board
in their own circular on the subject, as
well as from a position logically consis-
tent and morally impregnable. On the
other hand, it is in a direction straight
towards a system of sectarian schools
supported, in whole or in part, by public
funds. This latter is what the Bishop in
his last communication advocates and
claims as right and just. Now We have
sufficiect respect for his honesty and
consistency to feel quite certain that
what he considers ought to be done in
this direction, he will use every means
in his power to have done. We have no
right to expect otherwise, and no sensi-
BILE person should esteem him any the
less for it. The point We would make at
the present time is simply this, that the
concession, compromise, arrangement,
or whatever it may be called, just made
Dy the bOaru OF EOuCaGAOH lSy dCCOIOlbS
to it's chief advocate and promoter, only
" a step in the right direction" We
called it "the thin edge of WEDGE"
and we think events are already showing |
that our figure of speech was appropri- |
ate and justifable. Speaking of this |
wedge, we described it as something |
which those who have urged its intro
duction will lose no opportunity of driv-
ing home until, could they accomplish
what they evidently desire, the school
system of the country would be split
into fragments, upon strictly sectarian
lines" The driving process has already
The first blow was struck
in last Saturdays Bulletin. We have
confidence that the movement will Ill
timately fail of its intended result. but
it is none the less true that the general
adoption of a policy of UNCONVENTIONAL
schools, supported or assisted by the
as advocated by Bishop
involves the virtual destruction
of our public school system. In other
words it would be split into fragments
upon strictly sectarian lines"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

IT IS not to be denied that the large
amount of street and road work in this
district, undertaken and remaining un-
finished, has been serious source of
complaint for some time past. The con-
dition of the roadway where the rails
end at the King street bridge has been
commented or, both in this paper and
in the Bulletin. The fact that nearly
the whole distance from Kawaiahao to
Waikiki has been dug up in laying the
tramway, and that scarcely any part of
it is as yet entirely finished, is brought
home every day to tho consciousness of
those who have occasion to travel in and
out King street. We are glad to find,
however, on inquiring into the matter,
that the delay is due neither to the lack
Of prison labor, nor of funds, nor yet to
any failure of the proper authorities to
appreciate the requirements of the situa-
ton. The trouble is simply that the
present means of transportation are in
adequate to the task of bringing in the
broken stone from the place where it is
prepared near Kamoiliili, to where it is
to be used on the roads. The locomotive
which runs on the Beretania street
track, and which the present Government
inherited from their predecessors, is a
ramshackle old mud engine which is con-
tinually breaking down and costing about
as much in year for repairs as would buy
= new one. The cars are also deficient
in number and capacity, but are as
much as the present engine is capable of
dealing with. To meet this difficulty,
new and much more efficient locomotive
has been ordered from abroad, and is
expected here soon. There will also be
q reinforcement of cars. We are assured
that everything is being done at the
present time, which is practicable with
the machinery the government has at its |
including the running of trains |
after regular working hours. The arrival
OF the new rolling-stock will be source
Of relief to the entire community, except
that portion of it which gets it's living by
broken vehicles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

THE correctness of the position we
have taken with reference to religious
teaching in the public schools, and the
new departure of the Board OF Educa-
ton on that subject, has received author
itAtive confirmation even sooner than we
expected. In letter in last Saturdays
Bulletin, Bishop Herman praises the
Board very highly, and congratulates
them upon having taken &C. step in the
right direction" Now the direction /"
10 just what We object to, and have OBJ
ieeted 70 al along. We know the road
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
THE KEYSTONE LICENSE.

Mandamus to Issue License to the Key
stone Saloon Standardization by
Judge Dole Gives the Minister Dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

THE Bulletin is true to it's instincts,
and repeats on Monday the very ofeRce
of imputing selfish and sordid motives,
which it censured other people for doing,
only two days before. The only reply it
seems able to make 10 the little rub We
gave it yesterday morning is an irrele-
want, but very characteristic fling at the
supposed personality OF the editor, a re-
petition of the well-worn phrase gov
eminent organ" and the clean cut
we'll, call it inaccuracy, that, if depend
ent upon the ADVERTISER, "The English
speaking people OF the country would
have to~whistle for means OF giving
vent to the dissatisfaction constantly eff
f6rvescing in the mind" The ADvER-
User denies no one the privilege of ex-
pressing his views in it's columns,
whether those views coincide with the
ideas of the editor or not. We do not sup
pose the Bulletin doubts that fact any
more than we do. What d. they call
people who make charges which they
do not themselves believe to be true?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04

Mr.. EDITOR: Is it true that the
American residents of Hawaii Nei'
are circulating a petition that the Ameri-
can who proposed 20 change his nation
atty in case of the election of Grover
Cleveland be requested to do SO any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION TO WORK BY A YOUNG
N Portuguese boy who speaks English. WILL
ing to make himself generally useful Apply
at Gazette Office. I69-IT%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
are features of merit which are sure to lead.
RECORDS FOR 1888.

l.. A W. meet at Baltimore Nd victories. Woodstock
Canada professional track
mile safety and mile Toronto Canada three mile road
Wneel ana one mile safety Rochester,
all track record 24 three mile handicap to all last
quarter in 80 secondsbest to all
competition nall mile on recod Also mile
j. Il: WELD, of Medina, writes
'tln CLUB Is
want more" ' ~ 0i We
REMEMBERS CLIMBING RECORDS
Eagle Rock New jersey without don Corov t5,
boston, O times without dismount Sckney Lynn Mass one
time O' ' @'-"' NA""0'' one
sHURMAN AT TT AGAIN
The book
treble House. Portland
distance OF some fourteen miles
houeht the hin be doEn This
h On arriving at the bottom Shurman and
locals
and at tarsy Allen tfd
up ana down six times without
some
FaFk Street Hills and obRe? Ed - " puf"Ok anO
we the facts.
moderate
ana for absolutely
anu gooo all around road wheel CATALOGUE FREE.
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. Cornbu Ros,o w
FOR SALE BY
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. I'd.
SOLE AGENTS FOB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1247lm dim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, opinions expressed By our
correspondents.