davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
An EXCHANGE saws:

The people are getting tired of oficicus inter
meddling with the freedom of thought and be-
lief, from persons who would rule the minds
and bodies of others in the name of religion.
And while there is SO much said by Protestants
against Catholic rule, thei is one thing very
certain, that while all religions are tolerated in
this country the people would not submit to
the government of any one of the Protestant
denominations sooner than to tie Catholics
We are free Ieople, to think and believe at
Will, without diclation from any ecclesiastica,
source whatever. Our government says,
Think and believe for yourselves, but hands
of in religious matters. Judge BARLOW.
We do not know who Judge BARLOW is,
butwe suspect from his expression he is a
Mormon alien. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

shall not be, and is determined to drive
1000, 900 farmers from their farms into the
mills of protected plutocrats.
Heretofore, 100000 men have pre-
TERED the freedom and manliness
OF farm work to the serfdom
OF wage slay8 in protected mills.
Hencefcrth they must leave their ancient
and honorable occupation OF. tillipg the soil
and enter into the same occupation as the
paupers of Europe-they must work for
wages in mills and factories.
This substitution of mill labor for farm
labor, this forcing of independent men into
the slavery Of factory life, this change
from working for themselves ON broad
farm to working for master in gloomy
| factory, this transformation of self-support
ing and selfrespecting free men into de-
pendent and often degraded wage slaves in
factories, is, by a pleasant fiction, known
as "protection to home Industry
1t is destruction to home. industry. 1t is
the substitution of an inferior for super
Tor kind Of labor. 1t means the enslave
ment of men in mills owned by others
in place Of their present independence on
valuable farms owned by themselves. 1t is
the menace of plutocracy, the jealousy OF
rich manufacturers, against the competi-
ton to which success in farming must SUBJ
iect them in this country. 1t is an attempt
to place American farmers on a level with
thepaupers of Europe by depriving them of
their only advantage, vast as 1t is, over the
paupers Of Europe-the advantage Of broad,
fertile acres of land. II it succeeds, the
farmer must go.
1t cannot wholly SIC ICED, for it is not
possible even for lawmakers wholly to
neutralize the blessings which God and
nature have placed in the hands of the
American people; but that it can succeed
in any marked degree, as it certainly will,
is reproach to American civilization and
meuace to American freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
RECKLESS CHARGES.

Mr.. MIKE De You've, proprietor of the
San Francisco Chronicle, is being "ha1led
over the Goals" in peculiarly lively man
country, the New York Herald leading the
attack upon him. 1t will be remembered
that few days ago Mr.. De YOUNG said
that be was not a candidate for the United
States Senatorship and stated as his rea
son for not aspiring TO the honor that the
prize was too high for him to reach it, the
cost of a Senatorship from California being
about 100000. He could not afford
the luxury at that price. Now the news
papers arc demanding bill of particulars
which the gentleman does not seem dis
posed to furnish. ~
1t is to be regretted that there is not a
way for compelling men and newspapers to
verify statements of this kind. If there
were such way the recklessness which
characterizes SO many political asser-
tons would be checked and men in
Office would not be compelled to stand
before their countrymen as criminals.
When Mr.. DEYoUNG says that it costs a
Californian $4,000 to be United States
but the members of the legislature who
choose the Senators and the people who
elect the lawmakers. He says that Sena-
tor STANFORD and Senator HEARST are cor
rupt men; that they are bribe-g ivers aud
the purchasers of legislators; he says that
the men who voted for them are dishonest,
and that foJ money they abused the trust
reposed in them by the citizens. He says
this because it is utterly impossible for a
candidate for the high Office to expena so
much money legitimately. If Governor
STANFORD pay $500, 900 for Senatorship
all except a few thousands at most is used
corruptly, and man who viii use money
improperly to secure an Office is unworthy
the place. Ii HEARST and STANFORD
purchased their way into the Senate
they should be turned out of that
body in disgrace. If they did net buy their
elections it is cruel and ought to be made
criminal to charge them with it. If they
did buy the Senatorship and Mr.. DE
4oUNG is aware of the facts, he should be
compelled to tell all he knows of the tran
sactions.
There is entirely too much of this sort of
reclllessness. Men are entirely too free
with their tongues. They make charges of
dishonesty upon no other foundation than
their own imaginations and accuse of
crime having no proof to sustain their ale
CATION. The consequence is a stain upon
the reputation Of pretty nearly every rich
man who sits in Congress: Public opinion
Is turned against him and he is popularity
believed to be guilty of boodleism If he
champions bill people think that there is
a job in the measure. All his acts are dis
trusted.
We submit that this is all wrong, and
suggest that the evil repIte which has
come to the national legislature is due
more to the wild and e1travagant utter
ances of real men as MIKE DE YouyG
than to such corruption of which there is
doubtless far too much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

IT WOULD seem that bigamy can be made
very unpleasant for man in the south
when the law officers set about the work
of furnishing him. The New Orleans
Times Democrat tells of one S. F. HAwIEY.
who, some thirteen years ago, was united
in marriage to woman in Darlington. S.
G. He already had wife In North Caro-
lima, and atterward he moved on and Sc
cured a third wife in Georgia. Soon after
this the facts in the case came to the
knowledge of his second and third wives
and then his tribulations began. He was
tried for bigamy in Georgia and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary. On the
expiration of his term which occurred
few days ago sheriff was in waiting to es.
cort him to South Carolina, where he will
be sentenced to another term of imprison-
ment After South Carolina has done it's
share towards his punishment he will be
passed on to North Carolina, and will there
be able to form an opinion as to the com
parative attractions of the penitentaries of
Georgia and the two Carolinas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

A RABID anti Mormon exchange, com
menting on the lying report of the Utah
commission that poiygamous marriages are
still being celebrated in this territory, turns
frantic and says: THE polygamous Saints
should be arrested, one by one, tried and
imprisoned. That would soon put an end
to polygamy." Do not rend your linen,
friend. The ''polygamous Saints, have
been arrested, one by one and two by two;
they have been tried and imprisoned II
anybody knows of any 'polygamous Saint
who is liable, under the law, TO arrest, trial
aud imprisonment, he will please reportthe
facts TO the prosecuting officers or the
grand jury. Meantime, editors who do not
care to pose as asses, will be careful how
they place their trust in the utterances of
the Utah commission or in the Associated
Press reports from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
THE FARMER MUST GO.

"The time has come" said Congressman
SPRINGER recently, in addressing an au-
dlence.of farmers, "when you mus choose
between leaving the grand old party and
leaving the grand old homestead
The words produced sensation among
the listeners, as well they might.
The farmer must go. The MCKINLEY
bill, now law, lets slip the dogs of war
on the greatestindustry in the greatest ma
ton the world has ever seen.
The great agricultural interest. the nride
and strength Of the nation, is to be sacri-
feed on the altar of Republican party
fetichism.
It is declared through this in.
famous measure that two million able.
bodied farmers shall be driven from their
farms, that there may no longer be any
troublesome agricultural surplus to be ex.
ported. So long as there is wheat, beef
cotton or corn exported, just that long will
cloth, glass, silk and tin be imported. The
only way to stop the imports is to stop the
exports, aud this the MCKINLEY bill pro
poses to do in disastrously effectual man
ner.
The farmer must be confined, like the
Chinese farmer. to the home market; and
the final result of that policy. if successful
must be the same as tits in China-the en-.
slavement of the agricultural classes. Con
fined to the home market, poverty and
degradation await the farmer, or all his
tory win be reversed.
The farmer must go. His agriculture
exports are paid for in manufactures
which thus compete with the goods the
: mill owners have for sale; and since on,
government is owned and controlled by the
mill owners, it has declared open war upon
the farmers for being so presumptuous as
to raise products for export. This surplus
says the government, shall not be sold
which means that it shall not be raised
The mill owners object; they have no use
for farm competition and propose to put ;
stop to it.
For years our agricultural surplus has
been declining; for years farmers have
been growing poorer; for years the farm
mortgages have been increasing; and TO,
years the export of agricultural product;
has been declining. Since 1880, the export
of agriculture has not Increased but actin
ally decreased. though the population has
steadily advanced, and the export of manu-
features has grown enormously
To-day s5O0,00O,0 600 worth of wheat. beef
pork, etc, raised in this country cannot bt
consumed here. 1t must be exported O,
let go to waste. If exported the pay TO,
it, mostly manufactures, must be brought
back; but thesgovernment has decreeo THU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

The ARGUMENT that protection lowers
prices will be a little late in the case of tin,
an infant industry in Estate of active
contemplation" by reason of the nc " tariff
law, which will increase the DUTY I20 per
cent. on tin. II the past twenty five years
tin has declined in price from SIS to 81. Is
per box. Now. if we had been making tin
plate at home t. C decline would have been
attributed TO the protective tariff, but, in
point of fact, no tin plate is made in this
country. This very effectually exposes the
fallacy of the claim that the decline Of
prices of manufactured goods has resulted
from the domestic competitio N, fostered by
protective tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

he ought to drop such unjustifable party
schemes and proceed to the consideration
OF business in which the minority can
properly take part.'
Respect or disrespect is something be-
yond control by the parties who feel it.
Respect springs from the great or noble ac-
lions OF the person or body causing it, and
Is involuntary and almost beyond control
In the mind of the observer. Only by mis-
representation or a false Interpretation of
the facts observed, will the observer be led
to contemn. legislative body for it's &C
tions.
IT the House is not respected by the press,
therefore, it is either because the House is
misrepresented or it does not deserve, and
hence command. the respect it should re-
ceive. We leave our readers to Judge of
that question for them selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

THERE IS a case in Pittsburg where labor
is producing decidedly interesting "cir.
Gus" for capital. The members of the
painters union at work on a store struck
because Knight of Labor was employed,
whereupon The proprietors discharged the
Knight, because they were eager to have
the job completed. 1t so happened that all
OF the clerks in the store were knights of
Labor, and they struck to have their
brother restored to his place. Then the
are desperate, They have tried to please
and satisfy labor, but failed, and there
seems to be nothing left for them to do but
go out of business and into bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

IN THE October Forum Mr.. THOMAS
MAGEE has an article on 'China's Menace
to the World" in which he undertakes,
and with more or less success, to demon
strate that there is danger of the Chinese
gaining control of the Industrial world
He shows lat they succeed in every thing
which they undertake, and that no other
people can compete with them. Their in
dustry, their economy and their staying
qualities are what win against competitors
from any other race. A paragraph illus
trating their ability as farmers will con
vince that there is more than idle specula.
ton IN the fears expressed by MIR. MAGEE:
year ago, sold for a friend in San Fran
cisco a lot of land in a then unbuilt western su
burb. Oh n1man had been using it as a
garden The land was sandy and had not more
than $40 by $50 feet surface The Chinaman
therefore had tire full use of but about two
and quarter acres. For this speck of ground
ne rugularly paid So month. and he lived on
it with an assistant. He used the land to grow
vegetables, which ne sold TO Cinnamon to be
peddled through the city. Despite the high
rent, he was making money. The Rev. Mr.
VRooMAN, now Chinese interpreter in the
OalIorn q courts, VINO was Tor twenty-five years
missionary at Canton. and was subsequently
among The Chinese in Melbourne, informed me
that he knew of two Chinese in the latter place
who made a living for themselves and horse
from quarter of an acre of land. In addition
to thus supporting themselves and the horse
they each sent $50 yearly to their relatives at
home.
Chinese now rent at least $1,000 acres of fruit
bottom lands of br,
dred miles of San Francisco, for which they
pay from four to ten times what white lessee
could afford TO pay for the same. Land in
their hands is fsrmed in earnest. and with
them its richness increases rather than de-
creases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
The Great Benefit

Which people in run down state of health
derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla, conclu-
sively proves that this medicine 'smakes
the weak strong" 1t does not act like q
stimulant, imparting fictitious strength, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in perfectly
natural way all weakened parts, purifies
the blood, and assists to healthy action
those important organs, the kidneys and
iyer ha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02
Sohmer Pianos.

ST. Patricks Pills are liked because thew
are reliable; because they produce pleas
ant cathartic effect; because they correct
bilious disorders and because they are as
near perfect as they can possibly be made.
For sale by z. c. M. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

Entered OF the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

Mullett & Co. have leased the entire
lower floor of the new Commercial National
building on Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

Tc'ties re:noDtn9 IRON one place 10 another, ana
6tsrinc papers changed should arrays o'oej o'T'er
tsueH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

THzDAuY HERALD is published every morn
frg, Mondays excepted, st TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TEE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price. in advance, 5000 per an
mum. post paid
TEE SENn-WEEKIY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, in
advance $50 per year. six months, a.75, post
paid
fETSUNpAY HERALD ispublished every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, ESQ per annum,
post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers are
no promptly received. This viii AID US 70 oe-
ternaine where the fault lies
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
~ tho wear Invariably in advance) 900
BY the month Luz
by the 10
j. T. DUNBAR & Co. Crculators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-02

TT DUNBAR co. oirculasors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

ID. Zimmerman made trip To Milwau-
kee and hack this week.
]. b. Knight, of the Current was a
Falls visitor Wednesday.
John Hanson moved into his fine new
home in Maple Grove this week.
Ladies': Go TO Parks 4 CO., and see
their splendid stock Of fruit inrs.
Turf. Laramie, 81 Florence, registered
nj the Bannerman early this week.
Miss Arzelia Vandandaigue returned
from school mt Yipsilanta last week.
Ed. NJ. Mitchell WIS downin Marinette
ON business part of the present week.
Miss Georgiana Thouin, returned from
her visit TO Escanaba Sunday evening.
A small hound owned by VIM. Mills,
was poisoned the fore part OF the week.
s. ID. Hollister. Jr., made n tripto Iron
Mountain and return Wednesday, morn
ing.
A. Il. Guensburg, now of171 Randolph
street. Chicago, visited the Falls yester
day.
G. G.. Nearing returned from his extend
ed trip through lower Canada Thursday
evening.
VI. n. Moriarty, Ed. Berry and G. NJ
Atkinson tishcd in Runkle lake Tnesda,
morning.
John Kinnear, OF Florence, is engages
on the construction OF the Mansfield
mine spur.
John O'Hara's mother, OF Brandon
Wis, has been visiting with her son "A
Stager lately.
The Menominee River Lumber Co., wi
handle coal here this year. ON. Brow
Is their agent.
Chas. Hastings, son Of Henry Hasting'
the veteran meat dealer, was here on bu'
mess Thursday.
FIG Wallace, OF Baton Rouge, La,
stopping ut the Lockwood house. He
medicine man.
Several new cross walks were put IN q
the lower end Of town this week; nee'
ed improvements.
+ VIM. Doucet's elegant new home O
, Fourth street will be ready for occupa'
= CIV In a week OF two.
4 A. w. Worm. OF stager and Cy. Brace
A OF this place, visited the afternoon gan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-28

sAw-Mn.L MEN LOOKING FORA SITE on THE
PAINT RIVER MAR HERE.

sAw-MIr.L MEN LOOKING FORA SITE oSrHE
PAINT RIVER MAR HERE.
In MI likelihood saw and shingle mill
will be erected in this city at point just
below the Halls on the Paint river. VIM.
Godshall, who recently closed down his
mill at Beechwood, having sawed all oi
his timber, casted about Tor a favorable
location, and like all who are looking Tor
good thing, came to Crystal Falls,
where he met with much encouragement.
He at once formed ~ co-partnership with
gentlemen in the city and together they
will start the mill AS soon as IT Is possi-
bile TO do so. The mill In operation will
employ a working force OF about one
hundred men and will prove OF material
aid to the welfare Of the city. This Is
splendid point for mill OF this charac-
ter and there il no reason why the pro-
prietors should not realize handsomely
from the venture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-28
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.
SPEND THE GLORIOUS FOURTH AT CRYSTAL
FALLS THIS YEAR--wE WILL LEAD
THE VAN MANY SPORTS
AND LARGE PRIZES

Spend the Fourth OF July in Crystal
Falls; not only To the people OF this city
Il this addressed, but 10 residents oil all
Of the range towns. Nowhere on the
range, II even the Upper Peninsula, VIII
there be such grand and glorious cele-
bration as will be held in this city. The
fund has reached nearly a
Thousand dollars and our liberal-hearted
citizens are still donating. A generous
sum OF money has been set aside Tor the
sole purpose OF entertaining strangers.
We have by great odds the prettiest city
on the range, just the place fora gorgeous
celebration and we mean to come moth
ing short OF it this year. Every citizen
has appointed himself committee oil
one TO see that nothing isleft undone and
when such feeling prevails nothing but
the very essence Of success can follow.
The program prepared is most elabo-
rate one and liberal prizes are offered
prizes that are large enough to induce
spirited strife for them. Crystal Falls
bas the liyelnst lot OF horses on the
range; horse owners from neighboring
towns are invited to come and try con-
illusions. Our band is unquestionaoiy
the best and largest on the range and VIII
be on parade all day. All OF the range
towns. with the exception OF Florence,
will celebra te in mild way-it is lett to
CRYSTAL Falls to lead the van this year
and she is more than able to do justice
to the occasion. Florence citizens sub
scribed $3.50 towards celebrating th'
national holiday, but on mature del'oer
alton decided not TO blow it in, but u
use it toward putting in an electric light
ING plant that it might be on a footing
measurably, with it's live neighbor, Crys
tal Falls. Come and be with us on tn
day OF days that you may enjoy your
self. and also observe how we can cel'
brate when once we get at IL. Hall lar
ON all trains and band OF music I
meet you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-28
A Great Hit.

During the commencement exercises IN
Doucet's opera house last Monday even
ing the enterprising and hustline firm oil
Parks & Co. made adecided hit by distri-
buting four or five hundred fans through
out the audience. The heat in the ball
was most oppressive and the foreth"ueht
Of Manager Harte met with the highest
approval. OF course the fans had Parks
& Co.'S advertisement printed on them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-28
NUMBER "a

81 ball between the Oconto and Iron
clubs ut the latter place last
Sunday.
A number oithe passengers on Sunday
train saw two deer on the mead
ow this side OF stager.
Mrs. A. ID. Gilbert, Of IIliopolis, H.. Is
the guest Of her SON, Supt. +. j. Gilbert,
OF the Claire Mining Co.
Andrew vandandaigue. who u attend
ing school in Canada, will soon return
home to spend his vacation.
j. +. Bower went to Milwaukee and
Chicago Wednesday after new goods for
his well appointed drug store.
William Trebelrock Of the Dunn mine
went 10 Milwaukee Thursday morni 9
where he will be gone for week.
Cy., the operator, has 80 much work
lately as to make him cranky, he says;
he will probably have help soon.
Tom Clark is one Of the depot force 81
workers now. having resigned the posi-
ton he held at Parks lumber yard.
g. Il. Crandall owns the most hand
some carriage horse in the city II is not
only beauty but spirited and specder.
The rain Wednesday night gave every
thing generally a fresh appearance and
made the warm weather more tolerable.
John Behan and George Brcen will
spend the Fourth here's and then soon
depart for the mining regions OF Utah
Joe Lowest had great smile on hir
face Monday morning and the cause oil u
the writer Was informed IL the birth al
an eight pound, seven ounce girl, which
made it's appearance ut five o'clock thai
morning.