davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
THE FEDERAL ELECTION BILL.

The LODGE election bill now being dis
one OF the most vicious measures ever pro
posed in Congress. 1t is not surprising
that it has excited CONSERVATION in the
ranks of those who believe in democratic
principles and the righteousness OF ma
jority rule. The bill covers seventy three
pages, and is carefully drawn with the sole
object in view of keeping the Republican
party perpetually in control of the national
government, and this in spite and in def
ance of the will of the people. The cleo
ton machinery of the country, in so far as
it relates to the President, vice-President
and members of Congress, is taken from
the respective states and placed
in the hands of federal supervisors whose
authority is absolute and upon whom there
is no check that will prevent them from
doing wrong. Corrupt supervisors or those
whose partisanship is so strong as to lead
them to count in their own party candidates
can defeat the will of the majority and
there can be no appeal.
The measure is in perfect harmony with
the policy and course of the Republican
party to assume all power and run" the
government without regard to the rights
or expressed wishes of the people. In fact
the people are to be considered only as they
are Republicans and in sympathy with the
assumptions and doings of that party.
1t is not to be wondered at that the Dem
ocrats from the south, without exception,
are opposing the bill and pointing out the
infamy Of it. They can fathom its aim and
purpose, and foresee the injustice and out
rage which it would permit and make legal.
With such a law in operation, administered
and enforced by the men selected for dirty
and crooked work, the ''solid south'' would
soon be dissolved, and in its stead the over.
whelming majority of voters in that section
would be made to appear as the minority,
while their enemies would represent them
in Congress. Furthermore, we believe it
would require three times the military
force of the nation to enforce the law as
the party in power would insist that IT
should be enforced, for outraged citizens
would simply shoot down the scoundrels
sent to deprive them of their rights and
deny them the benefits of the franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
s yINDICTIVE DIVINITY.

What a mean and cruel and contemptible
being some preachers would make of the
Ruler of the Universel These preachers
assume to be workers in the Lords vine
yard and to lead poor mortals in the right
way. teaching them to do as Con would do
and inspiring them with the hope and ex-
pectation of reaching the presence of the
Almighty through initiating as nearly as
they can the Perfect One; and yet these
ministers would make of the Lord most
despicable creature unreasonable, vindic-
i've and hateful. Last Sunday at Dunbar,
Pa, Rev. DR.. STEWART preached TO con-
gregation made up largely of the relatives
and friends OF the unfortunate victims of
the Hill Farm mine disaster One would
naturally think that such an occasion would
be an appropriate time for speaking words
OF consolation, comfort and encouragement.
Con being the embodiment of ali that is
good and lovable, it seems to US would pour
oil on the lacerated hearts and cheer the
Respondent and afflicted, buoying them I'D
with hope and inspiring them with courage
and ambition to fight the battle of life, with
out the assistance and support of which
bLSJ Hou DCSu ucpIlNcu Iue lNSV- STEW
ART, however, treated the awful disaster as
if it had occurred in obedience to direct
command from the Almighty, and talked
of the entombment of the thirty miners as a
warning from COP that 'all must repent.
or all must PERISH Is such a sentiment
as this logicall Is it Christian? We
certainly think not. The suggestion is hor-
rible, that the Lord would subject score
or two of harmless, innocent and unknown
miners to an awful death Tor the purpose
of warning mankind of the evil of their
ways. If such be the ways of the Almighty
then the noblest human conceptions of the
workings of Providence are erroneous, and
the Lord is transformed into being with
out reason, devoid of the sense of Justice
and disposed to afflict and prosecute.
There are preachers who would find it
difficult to make their own utterances and
teachings and sentiments conform to what
man has the right to expect in the perfect
being. They simply could not Go it. 1t is
well for men and women that they believe
in God that is the reverse of the being
created by some so-called Christian minis
4v~rr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
THE STRIKE OFF.

1t was an unreasonable demand, if not a
ridiculous one, that the employ ees of the
Illinois Central made upon the company,
namely, that the superintendent should be
discharged. The demand being unreason-
able, the men were unwise to strike. The
company could not submit to such dictation.
II the superintendent were exceeding his
authority, if he were Expressing the men, if
he were doing anything which he ought not
10 do the employees could with propriety
inform his superiors and request that he be
compelled to do right so far as related to
them; but TO assume to dictate further and
force his retirement was an unwarranted
interference to which the company could
not submit and retain any self-respect or
any authority for that matter.
1t is too often the case that labor organic
ations exercise their power arbitrarily and
without reason. They do things which if
done by an employer would precipitate a
strike and all the sympathies of the public
would be with the strikers. There have
been numerous instances where labor or
CARNATIONS have been under the control of
unprincipled and vicious men. We have in
mind the circumstance of criminal being
at the head OF certain numerous labor or
der, with headquarters at large western
city; it was generally known that he was
scoundrel and it was also known that he
was employing mis- tongue and influence TO
make the men dissatisfied with their labor
and induce them to strike. On two or
three occasions strikes were precipitated
by him and the men and the railway COM
pany were put TO much trouble and
expense Finally he was arrested,
tried, convicted and sentenced to prison
for an offense against the law, and
in that way the labor organization was
freed from him. The railroad company
never asked that he be removed from the
position which he held in the workingmen's
order, nor did they make his retirement
condition upon which they would continue
to employ members of the association,
though the company would have been JUS
titled in doing this quite as much as the
Illinois Central employees were in demand
ing the dismissal Of Superintendent Rus
SELL.
But the Central strike has been declared
of and the men have wisely returned to
work. The company conceded all it could
do and not completely surrender control of
its property and the direction of its affairs.
The real friends of labor everywhere will
rejoice that the men permitted good com
mon sense to guide them before they had
plunged so deeply into trouble that they
could not extricate themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
HAIL WYOMING.

And so Wyoming is state in the Union.
The Senate passed the admission bill on
Friday as It had come from the House sew
eral weeks ago, the Democrats all voting
against the measure. We think the Demo
Gratis were right, and that it would have
been better for the people of our neighbor
had statehood been delayed few years,
until the commonwealth was better able
numerically and financially to carry on a
state government. For the next
ten years the burden that the people over
the border will be compelled to bear will
be heavy in the extreme; they will groan
under it, and many time they will wish
they had not been so hasty and clamorous
to throw off the condition of territorial
serfdom. Ugly as is a territorial govern
ment to an American citizen, it has its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28

compensations, one of which is the gener-
osity of the federal government in paying
large share of the expenses.
However, the people-or majority of
thsm-of Wyoming have got what they
asked for, and The HERALD congratulates
the state and heartily wishes it JOY and
abundant prosperity 1t will be great
state, and we do not apprehend that any
OF the rotten borough order will ever at
tach to it. Wyoming is rich in natural
resources, and ricner in broad minded,
big-hearted, progressive men and women,
and to the credit and praise
OF the former be it said, the
latter are placed on plane with
their fathers, husbands and brothers as re-
CARDS citizenship and political rights and
privileges. The influence of the women
will be felt for goodin the affairs of the
new state.
Between Wyoming and Utah there is a
bond of sisterhood which exists between
this territory and no other common wealth
in the union. Hundreds and perhaps thou
sands of people who once lived in
this territory now claim Wyo-
ming as home. The two communities
have always been like one people,
and the relations have ever been pleasant
and of the most harmonious nature. The
erection OF our neighbor into state and
the clothing of her people with new honors
and enlarged individual and community
rights, will not change the status as to
trade and social intercourse, and the har-
monious feeling that has existed so long
will continue, we being proud of their ex-
altation and they regretting the denial Of
our civil and political rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28

A SPECIAL telegram estimates the popu-
iation of Idaho at 10000. We hope that
the figures are correct, and that the census
enumerators have found so many people in
the dependency. 1t will show unparalleled
growth, and astonish intelligent Idahoans
quite as much as it does other observers
who would have gambled that not more
than $4,000 people, exclusive of Indians not
taxed, claimed the territory as home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
What Does II Mpan2

100 Doses One Dollar'' means simply
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most econ
omical medicine to buy, because it gives
more for the money thsn any other prt par
alton. Each bottle contains 100 doses and
will average to last month, While other
preparations taken according to direction,
are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS,
No. l49 West North Temple.
REMOVED.

John c. Cutler 81 Bro, agents Provo and
Deseret wooden mills, have removed tempo
rarily to % S, West Temple street. oppo-
site Grant Bros. CO. stable Homemade
wooden goods, wholesale and retail, gents
suits made to order from our celebrated
cassimeres. Call and see us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
HOTEL ROBERTS,
PROVO, UTAH.

Opened June 9th. Rebuilt and newly
furnished throughout. Centrally located
a lovely summer resort surrounded with
beautiful lawns and trees. Headquarters
for commercial men. The finest sample
rooms in the territory. All modern i'm
provements.
L. HoLBRooK, PRoP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents q boz
For sale by A. G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
ERE, FIRE, EIREl

To our county customers Don't be de-
ceived. We have ample supply on hand of
our unequalled lager beer to ill your or
ders. SALT LAKE CITY BREWING Co.
j. NORTH, General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of The Deseret Saw
lngs bank will be held on Tuesday. the
9th day of July, 1890, at 12 o'clock noon.
at its office in the Deseret National
bank. Salt Lake city, for the purpose of,
eiectlng directors TO serve for the ensu-
ing year andfor the transaction OF such
other business as may lawfully come be-
fore it.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28

Have your silk and alpaca listers made
by Alfred II. COIN, the ladies' tailor, 6S q.
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
LADIES' ATTENTION,

Noble, Wood q Co., sole agents for You
man and Knox New York hats, 1853 Nam
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
Go to Barratt's for furniture.

Look out for cheap fruit to-day at the
California Fruit House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28
Rncklen,a Arn,ca. saIve,

New ready made tea-gowns at the
Western Shoe and Dry Goods Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28

TcTsies TculoOus9 from one place 70 another. ana
oes'Srg papers changed should at'oays gs0ef0rnser
&C Ueu &C present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28


Hats
Hats
Hats.
we will place on sale this week
A large variety of Misses and childrens
Sailors at
SOC.
Positively worth from 75c. to sl.25.
Also
Our entire stock of ladies trimmed and
Untrimmed hats and
Ladies sailors at closing out prices.
SIMON Bros.
81 w, First South street
Signs Peterson d Brown, 63 w.. Is,
South St.-Signs, etc.
Children Crv for Pifchor,e c.c+o,;,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-28

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-23
Argument Commenced by the Prosecu.
ton in the Arnold Case.

Argument Commenced by the Prosecu-
ton in the Arnold Case.
SAN Francisco, May 22d.-Arnold and
his friends entered Judge Murphy's Court
IN an unusually happy frame of mind this
morning. The entire Garness family was
on hand as promptly as Arnold was, and
were interested listeners TO all that was
said
Charles B. Darwin opened the argument
for the prosecution, speaking in a plain.
straightforward way. Referring to Garness'
scheme to blackmail Arnold, he said that
he was not here to vindicate the dead man
or to claim that ne was all he should be.
The fact that he sent the circulars to vari-
GUS people in Colusa and and epdeavored
to get others to engage in blackmailing
job had no bearing on this case in its legal
aspect. Garness might have been bad
man, but still the State had provided a
punishment for such offenses. and Arnold
should have had recourse to the law, in
stead of taking the law into his own hands.
An acquittal in this case would copse.
quentiy be equivalent to a verdict of
served him right" and would be SUBJ
verslve OF all law. The verdict should be
for the death penalty as a vindication of
the law, and the moral aspect of the case
should be entirely disregarded by the iury.
Continuing, Darwin said that the defense
relied on three theories: insanity, self.de-
tense and on the introduction of evidence
calculated to prejudice the jurors against
Garness The insanity theory rested solely
on evidence that after the receipt of the cir
culars Arnold's mind was greatly perturbed.
The self-defense theory rested on Arnold's
statement that he was four or five feet awav
from Garness when the latter made move
ment as if to draw a revolver. This state.
ment is shown to be false by the fact that
all the bullets went down and Garness'
clothes were burned, proving that the dead
man WIS sitting down when he was shot,
and that Arnold was only a foot or two
away from him. No evidence tending to
show that Garness was a blackmailer.
which is the third line of defense, and
which the defense mainly relied upon,
should be wholly disregarded.
Darwin had talked half an hour in his
matter-of-fact, unimpassioned manner
when he said that he would retire, desir-
ing to give his associate as much time as
possible tor the closing argument. Judge
Murphy said that the two-hour limit had
not been agreed upon by the counsel, and
Darwin was at liberty to speak as long as
he pleased. Darwin replied that he had
prepared his opening statement under the
impression that but two hours would be
allowed to each side for argument. Judge
Murphy again gave him all the time he
wanted, and Darwin proceeded.
When Mr.. Darwin finished his argu-
ment the Court took a recess until 1:30 P. NJ.
On reassembling Mr.. Delmas opened the
argument for the defense, and was followed
by the closing argument for the prosecu-
ton, when Judge Murphy read his instruc-
tions to the jury and they retired.
NOT GUILTY.
LATER-The jury went out at o'clock
and returned at ten minutes to IL with a
verdict of not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Tns Silver Bill 0GeupyisS the Time
Of the Senate.
ORDERS Fog THE STEAMER RUSH.
No Advertisements Shall be At
tached TO the American Flag
-Wornan's Suffrage.
rrolAI DISPATCHES TO rRs RrOosp-usrosI
TIE AMEzIcAN FLAG.

No Advertisement of Any Description.
Can be attached.
WASHINGTON, May 22d.-The House Ju-
dietary Committee, to whom was referred
the bill TO prevent the desecrstion of ihe
United States flag, to-day reported a sub
stitute providing that any person or persons
who shall print, paint os atfix in any man
ner to the national flag any advertisement.
be lined not exceeding $50 or imprisen
ment for not less than thirty days.
The members of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections were given
a special reception at the White House
this afternoon.
1t is the present intention of the men,
bers OF the Senate Finance COMMITTEES TO
report a substitute for the Mckinley tariff
bill when their consideration of that meas
ure shall have been completed. This
course is deemed better than TO report the
bill as it came from the House with amend
ments, for when it goes into conferences
there will be but one question to settle in
stead of myriad of differences upon points
in detail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-23

demented. He drank harder than ever be-
lore, and the few dollars he could borrow
from friends he knew in his PALMER days
were squandered over the bar. On Thurs
day and Friday last he was on a spree in
Modesto and was robbed of his watch and
chain and all the money he had In his pos
session. When he arrived here be was
without cent, and he made known his
condition to his friends. He was given
money to supply his immediate wants and
1t soon found is way over the bar.
On Monday afternoon he went to the
ferry landing and acted in such peculiar
manner that he attracted the attention of
Corporal Avon and ex-senator Hawkins.
who is now employed at dhenarrow gauge
wharf. They thought thatShe intended
drowning himself then, and Nhreat to take
him IN custody had the effect Of driving
him away from the wharf While convers-
ing with Hawkins he said tlSf3he was had.
ly in need OF money, but H kins would
not give him any, as he wash hder the in.
tluence OF liquor. He then nt to Aaron
Hooper, Montgomery-strse4 saloon man.
and obtained the loan of 81 MON therepre-
sentation that he wanted Il et bed and
recover from the effects of b Ispree. With
part OF the money he bought ticket for
Oakland, and when the Piedmont was op.
posite Goat island be attempted to inmn
into the bay. He was restrained, however.
by English Jim." a deck hand on the
steamer, and Charles Cunio who has a
stall in the Clay-street market. 1t is now
believed that he took passage on one of the
ferry boats that night and jumped into the
bay when no one was watching him. The
fracture of the skull might have been pro-
dueed by being struck by the paddle wheel
of the steamer.
Kent was native of New York, sixty.
six years of age, and leaves daughter, who
IS married to ex-United States Marshal E.
Marcellus, who lives at 1914 Everett street.
Alameda
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-23
A DOCTORS REBUKE.
Immensely More Mischief than is Gem
orally Suspected.

DR.. King, the eminent medical writer, In
learned disquisition on our national COM
plaint, constipation, says
The great quantity of cathartic pills, ETC.,
which are taken by the people of this coun-
try are productive of immensely more mis-
chief than is generally suspected. True, the
physic unloads the bowels, but its action
tends to diminish the tone of the intestines;
30 that, instead OF removing costiveness, it
aggrayates it, leaving the bowels in a more
torpid condition.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed
to fill just such contingency as the doctors
arraignment anticipates, viz: instead of be-
ing powerful mineral purgative, it is
mild vegetable laxative, that, owing to its
solvent and gentle stimulating properties, is
20 certain relief in constipation that il has
been given away to hundreds, not to be paid
for unless it was of positive benefit u re-
places constipation almost Immediately
with natural easy habit, and is So mild
that, unlike drastic purgatives, it can be
taken Indefinitely with perfect safety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-23
THE HOME FIRM WINS.
THE HUME FIRM WINS.
Important Victory for Messrs. Whittier,
Fuller s. Co.

Important victory for Messrs. Whittier,
Fuller g. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22d.-The Circuit
Court was opened for very short session
and the order made by the Court YESTERDAY
in the case of the Standard OIL Company
vs.. the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
and Whittier, Fuller & Co. was handed
down. The decision of the Court in this
case marks very important victory for the
house of Whittier, Fuller & Co. over their
rival, the Standard Oil Company. The
latter, by the introduction of certain
patent Oil car, sought to completely shut
out the opposing local firm, and hsd the
temporary injunction not been dissolved,
Whittier, Fuller 81 Co., would have re-
ceived hard blow to their business. The
local firm is the only one on the Pacific
coast that has been able to withstand the
squeezing that the Eastern monopoly has
indnlged in toward their opponents, and
by attempting to secure an Injunction
against the local business house they had
hoped to bring Whittier, Fuller & Co. to
terms.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
was ordered to be served with a notice of
the decision SO that they can haul the oil
cars complained of by plaintiff, and which
are used by the local firm to bring oil from
tina East to this city.