davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
CIRCASSIAN BURLE WALNUT.

CIRCASSIAN BURLE WALNUT.
just received three Bradbury Upright Grand Pianos
cased in this rare wood. They are superior instru
ments in tone and finish. Sold on monthly payments
of 81 Q without interest. FREEBORN G. SMITH,
m24-3m 1925 Pa. ave.
DS BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
1921 32d st., Georgetown, DC
Eighth Annual Meeting of Stockholders
MONDAY, June ., 500,
O'CLOCK NJ.
Subscriptions to the Ninth Series now received.
my24St GEO. W. KING, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

wOMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
~ Union-Prsyer and Experience Meeting To-
morrow fSunday) at p. m, Wesley Chapel. 9Th aud
sta NV. Remarks by Mr.. IL b. Moulton DR.. Baldwin,
vited. lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR PHILIP HIcHBoRN 10 il
Philadelphia on official business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31
NA NEW SCHEwRY TALMUD TAIRY.

~ -
The public cordially invited to q meeting to be
held SUNDAY EVENING, June l, at 5 O'Clock in
Cohen's Hail. 62S Va ave. sw. under the auspices of
the above named association
This new association, duly incorporated under the
laws of the District Colum to have for its OBJ
jects among other things the worship of God accord
ing to the Hebrew faith and the religious training and
education of their children IN that faith also free
school for Hebrew children which never existed in
the District OF Columbia before Hundreds of beauti
full engraved invitations have been sent out to the
friends of the new schewry Talmui Tairy and those
who have not received them most earnestly and
cordially invited to be present and All Hebrews
who have the welfare of the church at heart are re-
quested to be present and give aid announcement
to those engaged in this grand movement toward the
elevation Of the Schewry Talmud Tairy in its in
fancy Able persons will be present assist in the
institution of the association in South Washington.
BY order Of the
ml9-3ts INCORPORATORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

RSMETROPOLITAN ME- CHURCH. COR.
assfS- A. and z sts. Rev; g T. Corey, ID,
lecture in the seres: els religion source OF joyf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

0SEASTERN PRES. CHURCH, STH AND
sts ne. Rev Pr; M. n. Cornelius. pastor
3 Of CE at is. PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-31

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sd ST. BET.
- II and SITS. n. VS.. s. Lyceum convenes at
3 O'Clock pm. Paper by Mr. Mike Arnode; subject
POT Pourri" discussion. All invited W. W. Gaines,
president 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31

AiS &rsska
st eE 5sR g AZ
lug Remedy
an a n or &c
4 Ale is the
2 innate result
Of over twenty
years practice, bya
THO t. y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d a \ TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
che hi hest nae :
Ca; cole z e +
+ II r o p e a n d
CURE : w / T IA
II v + A LII \ @
Q Z X T AIN T Y
~ .-...1.r,a, 80 rnA a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-31
SEAAaNS ?snsa,

ca Debility, seminal Weak ne3
SprematOrrhB. asrspSGRGSB rrhae Emissions
tmpoIency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and Isl - OF EaANRkO0E1. ie
s.A1 ats s.sssR al tcaGEOnS. and ErssgEa
Wh sIeEer cause Produced. 1t en-
rich and puzines the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Heprodue-
tive Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops al unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with .he
urine, ETC., SO destructive to mind and body.
IL is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. IL contains nc
injurious ingredients. To those Suffec.
ing from the evil effects OF youth
fui indiscretIOn or excess, n speedy
thorough and permanent Gu h 4
rs GUARANTEED. Price, g.. so pen
bottle five bottles in case with full direc-
tions and advice, so Sent secure from ou-
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or O. o. D. 10 be had only OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

ing disposition of the membership. 1t is
the general claim that the best
workmen are unionists, and this
claim is sustained by the facts.
the most expert mechanics, the most
trustworthy laborers and the most compe-
tent men, as rule, being members of the
respective unions. 1t is the effort to keep
unworthy and incompetent men out of the
unions, and this effort is marked by con
siderable success, as employers will testify.
Because OF this it is next to impossible for
carpenter, a builder or an employer of
any kind to long succeed if he refuses to
hire union hands. The publisher who I'M
dertakes to lock out union printers soon
learns of his mistake, because he early
learns that nine out of ten of the competent
printers are members of the union The
rule is the same as to other trades. Hence
union has no occasion to do more than
stand firmly by principle, provided the
union be properly organized and there is
justification for its, existence. ''Scab''
labor will soon drive an employer back to
the union.
Ii the Chicago carpenters persist In
using violence to prevent others from tax
ing their places, the strike will prove a
miserable failure; the strikers will ALLEVIATE
the sympathy which would have helped
them to win the fight, will bring trouble
upon themselves, and their union will lose
its strength if it does not collapse. We re-
greet the news that force has been employed,
and hope wiser heads will take control Of
the union and direct it through the great
contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

1t is peculiarly interesting communica-
ton from its weekly contributor, Mr..
FRANK G. CARPENTER, that THE HERALD
prints this morning. Our correspondent
makes public for the first time some Incl
dents connected with the last year or two
of the life Of General U. S. GRANT. One
CT those incidents will be read about with
peculiar interest and we believe with salts
faction. The general was in the City of
Mexico when he heard of Senator CoNK-
LING's resignation as the result of a snub
by the President. GRANT had always been
an admirer of the brilliant New Yorker.
The old soldier knew how able, how true
and how clean CoNKLING was, and how
useful he had been to the Republican
party The general was enough of a
diplomatist to understand that the loss of
CoNKLING would be injurious to the party.
While GRANT, being out of office, did not
like TO openly take part in the affair that
would result in giving CoNKLING blacl,
eye or in his great state slapping GAR
FIELD in the face, the general undertook to
serve his friend and his party by sending a
private message. requesting the reelection
of CoNKLING, which message it was con-
fidently expected would be quietly laid be.
fore the Republican members of the legis-
lature. The dispatch was never delivered.
CoNKLING was not returned to the Senate
and Republican history was turned in a
different direction from that in which if
was running.
Suppose the GRANT telegram had gone
through, had reached the legislature and
been acted upon favorably, how different
the story of the past few years would have
been! Think of the magnificent CoNKLING
with his grand brain, his craftsmanship,
his brilliancy and all the qualities which
made him giant among big men, and then
think how the great state of New York
has since been represented in the upper
house of Congress- How many men are
there who can name the successor OF
CoNKLING without referring to the Con.
gressional directoryl Who can name New
York's Senators since CoNKLING went QUIT
Not many, we take it. Who can name the
present Senators from the Excelsior state!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
WE TAKE 1T BACK.

The HERALD will readily go out of its
way at any time to right wrong that it
has done, and feeling that it owes an
apology to its Washington correspondent
it makes that apology this morning freely
and readily. The gentleman who repre-
sents THE HERALD at the national capital
is MIR. JULES GUTHRIDGE, who is also the
Washington representative of the New
York Herald, and as it may well be thought,
a writer and man whose word Will pass
current in the highest and most distin-
guished circles. THE HERALD, however, in a
moment of confessed blindness, rashly con-
Guided that governors word was better
than newspaper mans, and when Mr.
GUTHRIDGE wired that the governor of
Utah was thought to be working for the
Acknowledgement infamy, and the governor
of U tab denied it to Mr.. GAME, THE HERALD
remembering that king can do no wrong,
and believing that the governor of Utah
could not possibly descend to fabrication
printed its regrets that it had made the
charge, and by implication cast doubt upon
the word of Mr.. GUTHRIDGE. Now the
governor Of Utah, being closely pressed
and embarrassed by the conflicting state
ments of Delegate DUBOIS and Delegate
GAME, throws off the mask, announces
himself in undoubted and emphatic Ian
guage, and proclaims to the world at the
same time that Mr.. GUTHRIDGE was ex.
actly right in the first place. THE HERALD,
therefore, has only one choice, and itmakes
it willingly-to take back its expression OF
regret at the publication of the charge
against the governor of Utah, to reiterate
every word it originally said against the
JANUS faced runt, and to assure Mr.. GUTH
RIDGE that hereafter when it comes tt
choosing between the word of governor
and that of newspaper man, We'll take
the newspaper mans every time without
the shadow of question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
Is DIsFRANCHlSEMENT OF MORMONs
NECESSARY?

The necessity for more stringent laws
arises only on the failure of the more
lenient ones. If the latter have accom-
plished reasonable results, if they have
been successful in reaching the objects for
which they were enacted, why, the ques-
ton naturally arises, should they be
superseded by other and harsher measures?
Congress has made a number of special
laws concerning the Mormons; it has
practically denied to Mormons the right to
sit on juries and to have their cases deter
mined by men who are not their more or
less bitter opponents; they have been sub
iected in election matters to an unfriendly
commission with despotic powers; they
have been reduced to that position that it
is pretty much in the hands of their politi-
cal antagonists whether they shall vote or
not; they are required to subscribe to a
registration oath in effect that they will
faithfully obey all laws of the United
States and particularly those governing
the offenses of polygamy, bigamy, ETC., and
maybe, and in all doubtful cases are, re
quired to further swear that they
are not bigamists or polygamists.
ETC.. and have never been con
victed of any of these offenses
heavy fine and long imprisonment are
visited upon those adiudged guilty of a
polygamous marriage, while lighter fines
and shorter terms of imprisonment are i'm
posed upon those guilty of sexual relations
with polygamous wives, as well as upon
those who recognize, by association, their
polygamous wives as such. There are
other and important punishments and dis
abilities that Congress in an effort to extir-
pate polygamy has seen fit to apply to the
Mormon people.
These things are no child's play; punish
ment for polygamous Mormons and depri-
walton Of rights in the government of the
territory from all Mormors are serious
matters and should not be added to by still
more harsh and unrepublican laws unless
the necessity is obvious.
We take ii that after the government had
permitted the anti polygamy law Of 1862 to
sleep without enforcement for twenty
years; that since the Mormon people had
honestly believed during that period that a
system of marriage deemed innocent among
the worthless of the Old Testament, was not
so far opposed to good morals and public
policy as to justify statutory prescription;
that because of the most excellent quail
ties of the Mormon people il other respects,
harsh laws. always unwise, would have
been particularly cruel. We take it that
reason would suggest that a change
in the social customs of peo-
pie could not be brought about
at once, and that a philosophical mind
i L. l. i 4l.1
desired results were being slowly though
certainly accomplished. Now, how is it
with anti Mormon legislation? 1t is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
A GRAVE BLUNDER.

The Chicago union carpenters are max
ing very grave mistake in their attitude
toward -unionists. The latter have ad-
dressed memorial to the federal govern
rment asking protection from assault and
terrorizing on the part of the union men.
and representing that the local police and
other authorities refuse to go to their as
sistance. 1t may be that matters will 90 so
far that the general government will inter
fere, the state failing through unwilling
ness or lack of power to afford the protec
ton demanded; but whether or not this
shall be the case, the union men
are injuring their cause when
they employ violence to prevent others
from working. 1t is the public encourage
ment and sym athy which brings success
to strikes. Without that sympathy nine
strikes out of ten fail; with it nine out of
ten will eventually succeed. Public sym-
pathy rarely if ever goes with the side that
undertakes to carry point by violence. or
that denies rights to others. The carpen-
tiers have right to strike; it is their right
to refuse to work on the terms offered. and
they have right to induce as many as pos
sible in their own and other trades to sus-
pend labor and bring employers to their
way of thinking. But there their rights
end, and when they employ force to pre-
vent others from the exercise of the right
to work and earn their bread they violate
the civil and moral laws and ALLEVIATE the
sympathy which would be of great value to
them. They then inaugurate anarchy and
institute the very worst form of rule, that
of might over right.
Union men, of all others, should avoid
violence By the resort to force they con-
Tess weakness, and show that their cause
is not backed by the strength that it should
have before they precipitate contest;
they admit the union. which was organ.
lied for the mutual support of the mem
bers, is failure, and they reflect upon. the
character, intelligence and law-abid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
Times Account.

THE PRESIDENT thinks he knows more
of the financial abilities of the Ogden PEG
pie than they know of them, and, acting
upon his assumed knowledge, he has vetoed
the bill to authorize the city to increase its
Indebtedness. If the measure had been put
forward without the knowledge or consent
of the people, or if the power to increase
the debt had been conferred on the council
or any other board acting without the
authority or wish of the property owners,
the veto would have been proper; but the
great majority of the Ogden people desired
the power which the bill conferred, and
would have carried the measure at the polls
The failure of the bill will not discourage
the Ogdenites, though it will delay for 6
while certain contemplated and necessary
improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
ALL Is WE'LL.

The week has not been very active one
cerned, yet nothing occurred of discour-
aging character, or which should cause
anybody to feel down hearted. Prices re-
main firm as they should do. The owners
realize that their property is worth all
they ask for it, and they do not propose
to sell at sacrifice for the sake of stimu-
lating unsubstantial boom.
There are some who are nervous because
they do not read every morning long lists
OF the previous days sales; they think
whenthe sales aggregate less than quar-
ter OF million dollars day that some
thing is wrong. Something would be
wrong If there were a material drop in
prices and holders were to unload at figures
below those that have ranged for the past
few months. Nothing scares intending
buyers like falling market; they cannot
tell where the thing will stop, and they
know how difficult it is to restore broken
market.
1t should be borne in mind all the time
that considerable percentage of the buy
ing during the active weeks was by our
own people, and with their own cash; not
much money from the outside was invested
here, and when the home buyers had
reached the bottom of their purses there
was necessarily a falling off in the
buying, the money market being
unusually tight. Every bank in
the city has been loaned down to the limit;
to get money was simply out of the ques-
ton, no matter what the security. This
week two new banks will be opened, each
with half million dollars capital and the
capital of one Of them comes largely from
the east. By the middle of the coming
month a third new bank will begin bust
ness with large capital. Hence the money
market should soon be in better condition
| for the borrower than for long time past
Another thing that will help materially
will be the employment of the many idle
men who have been patiently waiting the
setting in of good weather and the COM
mencement of building operations. A
dozen or more large structures have beer
begun, and work on them all should be &C
tive by next week, by which time it is ex
pected that the brick famine will be over
and thereafter there WILDE an abundance
of brick and labor The distribution of ;
few thousand dollars daily among the work
ing classes will soon have a marked effec
on business generally. The resumption O
work on the city and county building vii
also do much to encourage the people a
home and inspire confidence il
those who contemplate making in
vestments here, Just as the discontin
uance of work On that structure was an in
jury to the town.
The HERALD sees nothing of gloom
nature in the outlook The present is er
tirely satisfactory and the future is full c
bright promise. Nobody is croaking O
complaining who would be contented an
happy under proper and healthful condi
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
THE DEADLY PARALLEL COLUMN.

EI On Wednesday last
r-'the committee on terri.
n tories of the House had
glunder consideration
s the STRUBLE disfran-
II chising act. Delegate
IF DUBOIS spoke in favor
l-iof the bill and GAME
v appeared for the oppo-
= sition- In the course OF
Ii his argument, GAME
, stated that Judge BIAS
o KIN alone fathered the
elmeasurc and thatit was
r not supported by the
ex-governor or any other
gifederal official.
.e DUBOIS contradicted
r. the statement, assert
n. ing that the governor
I. and the commissioner,
VITO his personal lknowl-
n edge, favored the meas
;e lure.
4 To this GAME replied
Ic that the governor CT
r the territory had per.
Ie lSonaliy assured hin
" that he was taking nc
ic aclion in regard TO the
r. bill and did not propose
lc TO. and impressed the
)fIcommittee with the
N idea of Governor
silent opposi.
isItion to the bill.
'el This was rather a set.
E. back TO DUBOIS. anG
islplaced both him anC
irI the governor in an EN-
a barrassing position. As
lei the governor was out o.
lslthe city he could not be
c. seen TO explain matters
however, Gov
lerner THOMAS returned
from New York, and
X having been informed
Idlof the manner in which
is the Shrewd Mormon at,
IN torney had distorted ;
10 private remark into al
81 official declaration, in
e dignantly sought Mr.
ID GAME for an interview
re- Governor THOMAS ac
NJ coSted GAME on the 70
n tunda and demanded
1T an explanation. CAIN
le stated that he had onl,
quoted the governor ~
not interested in tn,
bill and tried to sQuirn
lout of the responsibility,
for any attempt Il
place the chief execu
tive in an impropel
light before the com
mittee on territories.
5 = Governor THOMAS
who will not be il
1.-THE city on Satur
day morning whel
1.-THE committee OF
territories will meet
called on Chairman
STRUBLE and author
lied him TO say at tn,
meeting that he person
ally. and he believed h'
spoke for all the loya
citizens of Utah, ia
vored any Legislation
which would crush tn,
Mormon power: tina
this bill was in that di
rection; that the MOI
mon organization wa
IA menace to good gov
ernment and ChriStia
civilization: that it. dc
graded womanhood
made capital of the sir
cerity of the people an
Invaded The sanctity c
religion, and that tn
government could nc
too soon take decisiv
action. Tribune Wash
liHgfDfa cg7eeiDl d11,.iy .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27

more than seven years since the federal
officials began upon an earnestenforcement
OF the law; in that time great many peo-
pie have been punished, some few for con-
tracing unlawful marriages, many for re-
cognizing their plural wives WHO'S there
That has the temerity to say that plural
marriages are as frequent now as formerly
among the church, or, indeed, who is there
TO say there are any polygamous marriages!
Certainly So far as the records of the courts
go, it may be safely said that polygamous
marriages are practically no more. But,
without referring to the records, one need
go no farther than the laws to know how
matters stand. Is it rational to suppose
that with public sentiment and the laws
dead set against it, and with the natural
and unavoidable perplexities and expenses
accompanying it, that polygamy will thrive
as successfully now as when local public
sentiment was not opposed TO it, no statutes
made it crime and it was openly and quite
generally practicedl
There can be but one opinion; there is no
doubt in our mind and we believe there
can be none in the mind of any
observing and candid man, that the
anti-polyganfy laws have TO a marked
degree brought about the results
they were intended to accomplish.
II so, and it be a fact that the laws now in
force are working out the desired end, is it
Christian-like, republican or reasonable to
go to Congress and ask for more legisla
ton? Because Morn onism cannot be up
rooted in a day, certain fanatical and big
oted prosecutors fret and stew and knock
at the big doors of Congress in order that
they may bring genuine misery to a large
number of their fellow men. Be patient,
gentlemen; highway robbery, burglary
prostitution and other crimes prevail after
press them; was it reasonable to look for
the Mormon problem to be solved in seven
years!
We desire to say that it is not Mormon
marriages that trouble the chief moralists
in the Liberal party SO much as the Nor
mon vote
The Mormon voters have made solemn
oath to obey the laws of their country !;
would it be reasonable to disfranchise them
so long as they honor their oaths? The
Liberal chairman is reported to have said
that he hopes to carry the territory in
August. 1t can be done in only one way,
by DISTINGUISHING the Mormon monogram
lists. To ask it may be good politics, but
God pity the lack of honor, of true manli
ness, of patriotism and of charity of the
men who seek to perpetrate such an enor-
nous crimei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
THE PALM YIELDED TO POWERS.

We humbly bare our head and stand
abashed in silence and humility before the
awful nerve of Judge ORLANDO w. Pow
Frs. A man who can get up in public
meeting and boldly announce that he found
it expedient during the political campaign
to consult with the gamblers of the city.
must be something more than man, he
must have included in his composition the
gall of mastadon and the cheek of a four
in hand of government mules. We do not
doubt that his assertion was read with the
liveliest surprise by Mayor ScoTT, who
had just given an order that the gamblers
must go, and the wonder now is, how far
will Mayor SCOTT be bound by Judge
POWERS compact. We would also like to
know whether there is any other class of
ctizens-or citizenesses-whom the Judge
promised to gather under the protecting
wing of Liberalism.