davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

your mad because CANNON put your name in
the list yesterday Well said BEeKwITH,
II mad no business there, for was here all the
oay." Well" said WILSON, lit was all right,
LOT IT'S ID little you're here anyway" you
are q ilar, said BECKwlTH. You're --
mar. said WILSON. You're a - - son
oil - retorted BeCEwITH. Then they fell
to blows.
1t seems that WILSON is given to that sort
OF thing. 1t is related of him that during
the debate on the silver bill Senator
POWER went over to the House with other
Senators TO lobby for the measure and
among the members to whom he talked
was WILSON who told him he wanted to
hear nothing from him on the subject
II have been Senator ridden enough. he
said, ''by men from my own state, aud I'm
not going TO be bossed by a white faced
little son of - from Montana, whose
title to a seat in the Senate is not above
suspicion" This drew out a torrent of
abuse from POWER to which WILSON re-
torted: "You shut up. You're one man
in Congress that / can lick, and ---
you, rll do it now if you say another word. ~
Upon which POWER left confusedly
Can there be any wonder that i'll the
shadow OF such proceedings and in the echo
OF such language, the decent press and de-
cent people of the country sometimes speak
in contemptuous terms OF Congress and
congressman! When Congressman in
dulge in blackguard talk and disgraceful
knockdowns, can they expect that the
American people will hold them in high es-
teen and show that respect for the law
makers and the laws which should be
shown, is not the partisan press which
Is responsible for the yulgarizing of Con-
gressmen; i is the latter who bring them
selves into popular contempt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
ANCIENT AND MODERN BLUE LAWS
A comparison of ancient and modern
fanaticism is given here

n COMPARISON Oh ancient ana modern
fanaticism is given here.
THE FANArClSM oFTHE INTOLERANCE OF
OUR FOREFATHERS. THEIR DESCtNDa Mtg
No one snail be a No person
free man or give vote who is member of, or
unless he be converted contributes to the sun
and member in fulport, aid or encpraye-
communion of one ofment OF any order or
the churches allowed ganZation association
in this dominion. Eachor society," which teach
freeman shall swear TOTES, advises counsels
the blessed GuD toaids or encourages anv
bear true allegiance toperson TO enter into
this dominion, and that bigamy polygamv or
JESUS is the only king such patrarchal, plu-
No Quaker or dis rel or celestial mar
senter from the estab-riage shall
iished worship OF hiseither vote serve as
dominion shall be al Juror or be elected 10.
lowed to give vote or hold any civil Office
the election of magis- lin the territory OF Utah
trate or any officer.- 'sB,We Lag iatrodDcei
..Btae Lars OF Ne'eut0 The House Of Repre-
Hdcca, Conn, 1865. seatatiges, By Con7fess-
naaa Strn5te, Ap,A IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

The Troy Steam Laundry is famous for
It's excellent work.
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1872 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

TzEDAILY HERALD fs published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, OF THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
TIE SEhI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, IN
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.75. post
psid.
TRrSDNDAr HrnALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, s9.5o per snnum,
pestpsid
SUBSCRIBERS Will confer favor by forwarding
Information to this ONCE when their papers arg
30 promptly received. This will ala us 70 de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
py The year Qnvarisbly i. advance, 900
BY the menth- 1oO
bs Inc Fcek----.--- .--------------------- 10
J. 7. DuNBAR & co. Circulatofs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

These Sunday concerts, weather permit
ting, are d regular fixture, as it were, and
it's worth the while of Salt Lakers as well
as visitors to Utah's capital, to pay the
post visit and enjoy the fine selections.
The music used is new, or specially ar
ranged for the occasion by the band leader,
Professor Feusseil, and his assistants.
Sep, embe IA, 1890. FRITZ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
THE Boston Traveller commenting on

= 4 b., { =
The Boston Traveller commenting on
the negro question says: 1t is a ques-
ton easily answered the moment one
considers that the great Protestant de-
nominations, however they may have
commenced their work in the Southern
field. have come toa point where they
have accepted separate churches ard
schools for the negro as a necessity.
They have accommoda themselves to
the American idea, and have virtually
ostracized a great race, whose great
need is anything but ostracism. The
nation may refuse to provide for schools
which shall make Of the children good
c0lored citizens. but il there be such
failure the Catholic Church will be
found in the field with schools which
shall make Of these children good Cath
olics. That Church permits no spirit Of
caste to den0minate. it recognizes no
superiority Of race, it tolerates no dir
tinction on the ground Of color. Pro-
testant tnarroWness and coWardice are
making the South a field Of opportunity
for Roman Catho liclsm. and such OBJ
portunity Will not be neglected. 8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

PHILADELPHIA Freeman: The ter
rible poverty Of the poor of England
can hardly ba realized. The returns for
the second week of February show that
in the city of London nearly one hum
bred and five thousand paupers are re-
ceiying relief These terrible figures
do not include lunatics or Migrants.
How long can such condition con-
tinue? The monster meetings Of Social
lists and Reformers held weekly in Lon
don are but waves on the ocean of
popular discomfort. The state of things
now existing in England cannot last.
With all her wealth there is grinding
poverty Swarmi1g Of their nets Of
vice, poverty and crime will some day
pour the starved poor Of England and
their greed will not be satisfied with
less than That which appeased the toll
ers Of France in the days of the French
Revolution. History repeats itself.''
There is every condition existing to
cause the CRY Of au lanterne to echo in
the streets Of London.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: One OF the
meanest speeches ever made by a man
claiming to be a statesman was that
made by Lord Salisbury Monday when
he moved the approval of the Parnell
commission report. The report, as is
known, embodies a forced admission
that both the Times newspaper and the
government have been lying and virtu
ally admits that the charges against the
Parneliite3 were not proven. Salisbury,
with all the venom OF his nature, de-
nounced the ParneIlites as criminals
and repeated all the we'll worn Tory
epithets he could muster. IL there is
really any generosity in the English ma
ture, Salisbury certainly has never been
acquainted with it. He and his party
would rather see Ireland disappear in
the sea than to accord common justice
to Irishmen, Time, however. brings it's
revenges, and there will, some time, be
a different spirit in England land q
different premier.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
LAND PURCHASE BILL.

Secretary Balfour has at last intro
duced his long promised land purchase
bill IN parliament, and from what the
cablegram gives us Of il. we are forced
to confess that the Irish land question
will be as far from solution on the pas
sage of the bill as it is now. It is no.
thing more or less than scheme to keep
out the landlords at the expense of the
country. Even Mr.. Gladstone was
forced to confess that the bill was a COM
plicated affair. 4'he Minneapolis Jour
nal, after showing that the bill means
nothing more or less than the appropria-
ting of $20O,OO0,O 900, and consequently
the helping out Of number Of idle,
lazy landlords, whose estates are very
heavily incumbered, says:
cit will be seen that the question IS q
complicated one. The short cut, the
practical solution of the land woe of Ire
land would seem to be the purchase of
all the estates by the government, the
organization Of land department and
low rates and long purchase time to ten
ants. And yet this would not reach the
root Of the Irish trouble. They want
decent and humane government in every
province. The Irish desire to have a
larger degree of self government. The
viceroy and his officials and constabularY.
and military brood unwholesonely over
the land. If the Tories want to do some
thing for Ireland they will do more than
propose an imperfect land bill which
will do little good. !"
Mesrrs. Parnell. Davltt and Sexton
and the other Irish leaders will oppose
the bill, because it is not solution Of
the question: in fact it is scarcely an
attempt at solving it. This bill might
have satisfied the Irish people ten years
ago. but no halfway measure will go
now. ys45 III W. s. 5.5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
S0KE- HEAD ADVERTISERS

Predict That ALI Branch Stores Must Go.
We laugh at the unparalleled gall and
conceit Of some people who don't know
enough to attend TO their own business,
but try to make capital out of others
misfortune. s'a I
We are not surprised, as you will find
just such contemplate firms in every
city, whose self-laudation and dyspeptio
filings at respectable firms are done in
the fond hope of stimulating their own
sickly business conditions.
Such methods are beneath contempt
aud richly deserve the censure which
they receive from ALL. There is nothing
like minding ones own business in trade
as we'll as in social life, and the Popular
Clothing House Of sAltmanlE Co. g has
achieved its wonde rful success ~ at-.
tending to it's own affairs, and will here.
after ignore any and all slanderous pub
LEGATIONS from any source whatever.
The people Of Minneapolis well re.
member the opening Of our elegant sales
rooms, and what . sight it was to zee zee,
Eastern people come here and open up !
clothing store that would do honor Co
any great city, and how it made those
same loud-talking, would. he competi ora
crawl out Of their old, dingy hole and
wake up to the fact that the time had
come when they couldn't have every
thing their own way, and get three times
the value for what q thing was worth.
We have come here TO stay. We We
regulated the prices on clothing, and
conseq uently are doing our share st the
business. ss VI
Grander preparations than ever have
been made this season to take care 81 the
wants Of our customers, as oan be seen
by glance OF the well-stocked depart
ments. We will state before closing
that we are q branch Of, an Eastern
house with plenty of capita III bac us
5and sonly three inem,bs ts sof tllpee firna Is
divide tbe profits with, instead 81 pro d 4,
bablys8 Or loot . stock ompany COM
posed q Eastern people who probably
know nothing Of the business. and We
predict . summons to the funeral 81 ali
slanderou g, would -be conn etitors before
they have chance of rejoicing over Our
grave. Altman. e % othiers HAITI ers
and furnish 8 and SO s. NV aslineton
5ay Per Ea. q. tna ger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
Ean Parnell hiuself III stated a having
given swavl 10 his emotion when he left
the chamber. ssss

81 BosToN Pilot: The Home Rule vic
tory at ST. Pancras' III London, last
week, was 9 telling blow to the Tories,
WI, regarded the district IS their own.
JIG is another Of the Inanv recent indica
tions that English public opinion is
against the Salisbury administration.
The besotted Tories and Unionists who
are reckoning On the chances af Glad,
stones death as their only hope. forRel
that adstone's principles will not die
with him, nor before him as Chamber
lain's have done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

& CONNECTICUT Catholic: Secretary
Balfour. while in Dublin recently. met
a Catholic priest who did not belong to
the Nationalist party. Are the Irish
people as bitter against me as certain
newspapers say they are?" asked Bal
four. Since you have asked me will
tell you the truth, = answered the priest.
IF our hocks hated sin half as cordially
as they hate you there would be no use
for priests in Ireland. 8 ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
BETHANY HOME.

A great deal is being said for and
against paying money out of the city
treasury to BETHANY Home. For long
time the city council voted money IL
legally out of the city TREASURY for this
institution, but ex-Alderman Lawrence
of the 8thward hustled around and got an
act passed througg the Legislature three
years ago legalizing such action on the
part IF the council. The act has never
been tested, but every one who knows
anything, knows that 1t would not stand
the test. It cannot be denied that
Bethany Home has done some good,
how much we do not know, but it is not
fair to make the city support an insti
tuition of that kind, any moro than it
would be to force the payment Of Several
hundred dollars a year out Of the CITY
treasury to the House Of the Good
Shepherd. The payment of public
money to a sectarian institution, no
matter what the purpose or motive may
be, is wrong. The city council may fall
back on the act legalizing the payment
Of this money. but that will not excuse
them in the least. III the city feels that
it should do something for these fallen
women, then let it establish a ward in
connection with the city hospital, ana
care for these unfortunate Great ures.
What howl there would 60 up in this
community were the House of the Good
Shepherd receiving monthly install
.ments from the city treasury, though no
one who has examined both institutions
can deny the Superiority Of the latter
over the former. But let us put them
on AN equality and let the council give
to the Catholic nstitution what Bethany
Home is now receiving, and what would
be the result? Indignation meetings all
over the city, in every ward, nav in
every precinct denouncing the payment
Of public money to private institutions
would follow. and justly too. but not q
word is said against paying several
thousand dollars year to Bethany
Home. The Catholic people OF Mime
apOlis do not want the city to support
any of their institutions, but they are
opposed to the city Importing sectarian
institutions over which it has no con
troll. The people who built Bethany
Home ought to have the spirit Of their
religion within them, and should see
that the institution is properly taken
care Of by private contributions, and
not unload the whole resp onsibility on
the CITY, without at the same time re-
linalis hing their rights in the matter.
If the hackers of that institution can
not keep it going without the public's
money, then let I hem turn il over e. the
IcitY. This thing of asking the city TO
contrib 70 priv rate lnstitut lions should
~ stopped Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

The representative Irish Americans
who entered into the spirit Of St. Pat
rick's day celebration iii st. Paul were
treated to fine addresses on that day.
TIE IRISH STANDARD, always mindful
Of the wishes Of it's patrons, and always
anxious to. furnish them the choicest
reading possible, takes pleasure in
serving it's readers with the principal
addresses delivered on that day. In
to-day's issue Of our paper will be
found the orations delivered by James
r. Corrigan, Minneapolis; Daniel w.
Lawler. st. Paul; Judge Nethaway.
Saltwater, and j: j. McHale. Min
naanoliS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

WE are not likely to hear so often
from Rev. Golightly" Morrill, in the
future as We have in the past. It is
said that a good many liberal-minded
members Of his congregation arc OPP
posed to his bigoted ways. and will,
when the time comes, oppose rehiring
the belliyerent pastor. His contract
with Calvary Baptist will soon expire,
and if reports are true, so will go.
lightly as It's pastor. We will be sorry
to see him leave town, for be is circus
in himself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
sH 81 A n. RdII 70

A VySs IlIAU8lu lilS5 s1As5XtsM1U 10
views writes thus ct ME-. Parneli 4. Mr.
Parnell is an iucarnate paradox. He
Is. to begin with, 8 Prot estant. and vet
he is the chosen chief Of the most pas.
sionateiy Catholic Dopula tion in the
world. Although the nncroWned king
OF Ireland, he issof b lglish and Ameri-
can descent. He.is q landlord, but he
has led che tenants to q victory without
parallel ia orr history. He is oheved
as no one has ever been obeyed before
by an Irish party, but he began his
career by mutiny against the authority
Of his leader. His name has bean the
symbol Of reyolutlo nary oveInent,
against which all the resonrc es Of dtvili-
zation were invoked in vain, but he 10,
at the same time, the mainstaY Of ICON
servatism among his own peoples He
lis the Parliamentary chief Of the most
voluble and eloquent Of Engllsh speak.
ing nationalities, but when he made his
debut as 4 parliamentary candidate he
stuck and could not get through even
the perfunctory maiden speech ofApo
litical debntant, and down to this day
he has never made. single speech that
could by any stretch of charity be de
scrlbed as an eloquent Grafton. There
are few men of whom the English would
be prouder If he had been on the ether
side. He, at least, has shown his ability
to stand alone. Time and again id the
early days, when Mr.. Biggar and Major
O'Gorman acted as tellers, Mr.. Parnell
walked alone into the lobby against a
House raging with important indigla
ton. Popular or unpopular, it did not
matter to MI. Parnell. He had long
row to how and he went on with his
work, Grain or shine" When Mr..
Rhodes, OF south Africa, offered Mr..
Parnell $50 600 for the benefit Of the
Irish cause Mr.. Parnell suggested to
him that it would be better if the gift
were held over until after he I'D vindi-
Gated his character from the charges of
the London Times. This was some
time before the Commission was APP
pointed, or even talked of. Mr.. Rhodes
said he was satisfied if Mr.. Parnell said
that he did not write the letters, and
asked for no further proof. Mr.. ParnelI
replied: s'Not only did not write the
letters, but have very shrewd idea
who did. am accommodating evidence,
and in time, when | have completed all
the links, will prove the forgeries in
open court Till then it will be better
for you to keep the money!" Mr..
Rhodes refused and handed him the
$4,000. This incident, which is equally
creditable to both men, is now told for
the first time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1880.
4, O. II. NATIONAL CONVENTION


The National Convention of the An
Gent Order Of Hibernians OF America
will be held in Hartford, Conn.,, May IL.
The call, which appeared in the Hlber-
nian Record, the Official paper OF tine
Order, is signed by the national officers,
who express wish that each county will
see that 1t is properly represented there.
The committee on reception and ar
rangements will have their headquarters
at the Allyn House, where all the dele
gates are requested to repair on their ar
rival in the city, and where they will be
furnished with all necessary informa-
tion. We hope to see Minnesota repre-
scented in gsodly numbers at the coming
convention, and no doubt we will, The
Divisions that showed such patriotism
March II cannot but feel it incumbent
upon them to have full representation
at the convention. And now chat the
call for The National Convention has
been issued, there should be no delay in
settling the question as to where and
when the next state convention of the
Order shall be held in Minnesota. The
matter of uncertainty should be cleared
away in business like manner at the
earliest possible moment, in order that
the different divisions may have plenty
of time to prepare for it's coming. Gen
tlemen of the State Board, the Order IN
Minnesota would like to hear from you
upon this point.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

AN exchange SAYS that the coming
season in London will probably witness
the marriage Of the Secretary for Ire
land. Balfour. the nephew Of Lord Sal
sispurY, to Emma Alice Margaret,
Youngest daughter Of Sir Charles Ten
nalltt. Bart. She IS . pretty girl with
large property. Bali four has hitherto
been q prom unced bach lor, never
fyettin9 up till mid DAY, living vlsitors
a, lnld hing dispatches il bed. He il
n ttilliDns III hi ealing, and deserted
a ephy enter olitics IS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

!, READ over thatr report carefully which
the special council committee on
ssboodle'' submitted to the council yes
terday. Charity covers multitude Of
sins" Eth!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

MADAM Louisa Muhlbach, Pro
testant writer of wide reputation, writes
In her a'.John Milton and His Times
that the Reformation was far more ad-
vantageOus to the princes than to the
people; that it enriched the kings and
IMPOVERISHED the people.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

THE will Of the late Joseph ellis Big
gar bequeaths to Archbishop Walsh, of
Dublin, the sum Of $4,000 This money
will be we'll spent. The poor and the
needy of Dublin will get the most Of it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29
ANOTHER PRDTESTAN'r n VI

3IaF
MANY time Ihe enemies Ct ireland g
home and abroad have used the reillel-1l
ous argument against the granting o.
Home Rnle to Ireland lia g lhey nave nav
argued-not reason ed-2on tne tneorY
that if Ireland we're given = ONE Hn 1yE'
the Protestant minority would pc driven
ont by the Oathollc MAJORITY % g an
noyed that they could not remain II tne
country and 1--we as they GO n = ". ID
peace ana prosperity, etc. Inousn sh's
argument has been often squeicnl a's
still shere are Times Wnen tue orange 1ls
leaders 4 Of Beltast ma ! " necessary -
take up this Qld worn OUT excuse ecu = ZOE op
posing 1rlsn sell Cover y liineue' ICY
fail to explain 10 tne lace o sucn arBu
ments Why Cathoilc lreianu su"uia 90
Iect frotestan' : ' afneAi ~ ieau ..o .'i.n
parliamentary partY' WY 9 oa'n..lio
constituency IS 1ust as wi1ilne " sonu :
frotestan At: holle nuiel " paliia.noue 90
.ley a'e QUO :, .n.n W.. o0 -
Is as wen 4ua.ilieu' ~ 'ney na.A :,
a"ak az 'lo wv @nsA4 VIZ % =. W. !. =" y
10 y 'neio ~oie soosn y 80 80
o ? . LINES ou1s ~ '"'' - -.
! .noy DooA o10"p tA0 - ~ -
'es'an's no 49,. ~ !" sou - -
ue1'' enu .na $3.50 w. - : - !. !
s . Du ~ 8 800. -" -. !.
. !. oAo4Ao0 = 'no1- y
~ <oul0 '1.l40 o'''-o =" :,
VIZ 0nap0 - -. -. -. -
80 49, -
y 800 A'.>- :, - ~ ns ..-
'''e - 800 80 , :. 800. ~. .,e..a.a :,
~. 49, rs - -l'oe. y, ~ -, D ~ mr..
-. -,
80 =. - ~. ~
- =.
oae =. ',.o'A $3.50 80 = " ~
" ~ ;, 80. = -, 60 90, 49,
"4'n : 90 N' ~ -
o :, We ' ~ - -
' ~. '' 20 = 80 'o go
''noo n1 "1' @ ' !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

Rev. ''Gollghtly'' Morrill, IN recent
discourse roasted the supreme court Of
Wisconsin because 1t held that the
Bible was a sectarian book, and that
its use in the public schools was uncOn.
stitutional. tits too bad that some of
these ministers had not been educated
for the bar instead OF the pulpit. They
would look better before down town
bar than before a learned congregation.
Try it again "Golightly." You may
scare the Minnesota supreme bench into
ruling the Bible in instead of out Of the
public schools.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-03-29

TIE Providence Journal SAYS thatsno
one can look at any ordinary line re-
giment Of the British army at the pre-.
sent day without beng struck by the
boyish and physically weak appearance
of the soldiers, who no longer represent
the sturdy country laborers, but are
manly the riff raft Of to- n streets.