davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
A NOVEL SOCIETY.

Business principles applied to salvation,
we suppose would be the language to de-
scribe the plan adopted by Father DURIy,
OF Milwaukee, pastor of st. Joseph's Cath
ole church, by which men are to be in
sured against too protracted stay in pur
gatory. The organization established by
tather DURIN is known as the Deliverance
society, aid is organized on the same prin-
clpal as mutual assurance society. The
admission fee is twenty five cents AMI the
annual contribution ten cents. The meney
collected in this way is to be applied in the
celebration Of mass for the deliver
ance OF the souls in purgatory who
shall become members of the
society. That those having no money and
children might have an opportunity to be
interested in the society there is esprit
ual fund" by which those having "a surplus
OF good deeds on hand, such as acts of
charity and virtue, may Offer them to exc
out the scant virtues of those in purgatory.
No sooner does member die than prayers
and masses are said for his release from
that hating place supposed to be between
earth and heaven. Father DURIN has been
successful in interesting the members of
mis- own and surrounding parishes in this
rather unique society and expects that it
will become widespread in the Catholic
church as the scheme is approved
by his brother priests and his
superior III the church, as it
is the logical outcome of one of the sincerest
beliefs of Catholics. Insurance companies
are effective in saving their members
property and effects from losses by fire or
accident. So, IN similar manner, this
priest and his Deliverance society seek to
unite the efforts of members of the Catholic
church to save the souls of their memb ers
who might through carelessness or ignor-
ance, have committed some sin, which, al
though not deserving punishment in hell.
would prevent their entrance into heaven.
and, perforce, Justly demand their deten-
ton in purgatory, until, we suppose, this
society could be heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
THE CHOICE.

There are practically only two parties in
the field for the coming legislative election
In August, the Democratic and the Liberal
party.
A few Republicans have detached them
selves from the Liberal party, but for the
most part Republicans are content to wear
the Liberal collar.
Not so with Democrats. A man who is
really imbued with Democratic principles
will train with no other party while a
Democratic party is in the field. And any
alleged Democrat that does not find and
take his position now among the ranks of
the Democracy may never find place in
the front ranks of the party hereafter.
Inc choice for every Democrat is between
the Democratic and the Liberal party.
Ihere Is now no neutral ground. The
Liberal leaders at first cried, "Peace;" but
they found the war had actually
begun. Now they endeavor to scare
Democrats out of their party by telling
blood and thunder yarns about the Mormon
church. This talk is mere folderol, and
none know it better than the mad ways
who are the authors of it.
The choice for members of the Peoples
party Is between the Democratic and the
Liberal ticket. The choice for Republicans
also is really between these two, for they
themselves are not strong enough to elect
their own ticket. If they put up ticket,
that Will be great advantage to the Lib
eral party, which is the common enemy.
1t Is our opinion that the choice of the
electors in this county will be limited to
the Democratic and the Liberal ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

The Liberal organ says: 1.-THE new ap-
portionment of Utah is admirably done"
1t is indeed, for the organ proceeds to show
that the Liberals can elect ten representa-
tives in all, with fighting chance for two
others. Thus, according to the Liberal or
gan's sanguine glee over the gerrymander-
ing, the Liberals are likely 20 get twelve
out of the twentyfour members of the
House. At the last election the Liberal
party in Utah polled 1921 votes, and the
Peoples party 1888 Evidently "the new
apportionmsnt is admirably DONE" if it
will give to one-fourth of the voters one
half of the members of the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
How DO you like the new HERALD?
THE SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE.

Fair and intelligent workingmen must
rejoice that the striking switchmen of the
Chicago 81 Northwestern railway were
turned down by the company and compelled
to surrender. In most instance the svm-
pathies of good men are with strikers be-
cause the latter are, as rule, oppressed.
But when workingmen strike without good
cause and for no other reason than because
they think they have employers in a bog
and can squeeze them, the popular sympathy
runs in the other direction, the natural
tendency of thB human mind being toward
fairness. The Northwestern switch
men had no real grievance. They pre-
sented some unreasonable demands
and said if they were not complied with
they would strike. They were not COM
piled with, and the moment it became an
parent strike would be called, the COM
pany declared lockout. That the switch
men were without just cause is evidenced
by the fact that other labor organizations
refused to join them, and the trainmen,s
union promptly went to the relief of the
railway company.
The significance of this incident is found
In the suggestion that the labor unions
naturally supposed to be directly interested
in the case were wise enough to not be lead
into action which would have resulted in
great loss to themselvea. Had the train
men taken up the cause of the insolenU and
arrogant switchmen, a great strike would
have been inaugurated, and while the rail
way company might have been put to great
loss, the loss to the workingmen would
have been infinitely greater.
A strike should be resorted to only when
there is real grievance and all honorable
efforts to bring about an adjustment have
failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
bright aud glorious future for Utah, the
foremost Of the Rocky Mountain common
ENGLAND AND THE JEWS.

1t was strange thing to read in our dis
patches yesterday that England is becom-
ing alarmed at the exodus of destitute
Hebrews who are fleeing from persecution
IN Russia. Such large numbers are seeking
refuge in England that in the latter country
the coming of the refugees is called the
Hebrew invasion of England" Petitions
to the authorities are numerous asking for
legislation to exclude destitute aliens from
landing in England with view, of course,
to keeping out these exiled Hebrews. 1t Is
dlmcult to get at the exact truth
IN relation to this anti-Semitic move
ment in Russia. We get only now
and then glimpse Of what is
going on But from those partial glimpses
what is seen is anything but creditable to
nation professedly Christian. The exodus
of Jews to England and other countries is
proof sufficient that the unfortunate He
brews of Russia are really being driven
from their homes, and their destitute con-
dition on reaching other lands, together
with stories of suffering and death, are
evidences Of the extreme cruelty attending
the execution of the law"
progress were being turned backward in
Russia. Over hundred years ago, in 1854,
the Empress CATHARINE, in opening her
new possessions on the Black sea, declared
by ukase that the foreigner repairing there
"shau enjoy the free exercise of his religion
according to the praiseworthy precepts
handed down to US by the sovereigns our
predecessors, and which we have again re-
celved and confirmed, that all the various
nationalities established in Russia shall
praise GoD, the All Powerful, each one
after the worship and religion of his own
ancestors"
1t were pity that such law as this
could not be made like the
laws of the Modes and Per
interchangeable. Russia in her re-
lentless persecution OF the Jews is not
only dIshonoring herself, but our age also,
and the Christian religion. It is to be
hoped that for the sake of Christian char
lty England and other nations, to which
the Hebrew exiles are fleeing, will not
close their ports against them in the hour
OF their sore distress. What Christian
nations owe to the Jews ought to be re-
membered now; and it would be more in
harmony with the spirit of that religion
founded by JESUS CHRIST, -himself Jew
for England and other Christian nations to
bid these exiles welcome, rather than to
forbid them putting their feet upon their
shores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
WHY THEY ARE DEMOCRATS.

All over this broad land there is a flock
ing to the Democratic standard Hundreds
and thousands Of young men are studying
the principles of the two great parties, and
the result is that two out of three, when
they cast their first vote, cast it for the
Democratic ticket. The acquisition to the
ranks OF the Democracy is so great as to
cause alarm to the Republicans, and their
newspaper organs and their politicians are
trying to check the tide The reason for
the docking of the young men, and the old
ones for that matter, into the Democratic
fold, are clearly stated by young Demo-
crat in communication to the Des Moines
Qowa) Leader. The argument is so con-
elusive that we print it in full, and ask our
young mon to read it:
Democracy means, in substance, a govern.
ment by the people for the peoples good. This
kind of government has always come to the
front when the people had the right to rule. In
other words it is natural government. The en-.
Joyment of life, the right to own property. the
pursuit of happiness, the full enjoyment of lib.
erty by each bounded only be the same liberty
of all; Democracy is founded on these princi-
pies, and we should never lose sight of them
when conditions change and new issues arise.
Whenever atrue statesman, q student. a politi
cal economist, deves into the philo sophy of inst
government he generally comes out Demo-
GRAFT This is why the brains of the country are
Democratic. The moment man takes I'M the
study of politics for the purpose of arriving at
the true political doctrine, he cannot helm he.
coming Democrat. The common people are
Democrats because democracy is natural and
simple for them to understand. The intelligent
man is a Democrat because the thunders from
Sinai, the reason of the ages, and the pen OF
JEFFERSON, all tell him that Democracy is NJ,
litical truth.
The Caucasians are the highest type of the
human family, and. given the grand ADVANTAGES
offered in America they rapidly absorb demo-
cratic ideas. The result is that $4,000 out of
100000 voters. are Democrats Young men
who read, who study-the flower OF the land
are coming to the Democratic party by the hun
dreds and thousands. They recognize in it the
friend OF liberty, Of education and of good gov
eminent, and they are not slow in casting their
lot with the party of progress. We are glad to
see it; glad to welcome the young men to the
great party that was here at the nations birth
and was baptized in the nations blood; glad to
secure the aid of the young in the battle for
natural law; in banishing corruption from high
places, and in sweeping evary vestige of Hamil.
tonian Capitalization from the land.
In the Republican party may be found the
witch burners, the puritans. the ignorant ne.
groes, and nearly all those sehemers whose
only creed is greed, whose principle is pelf.
1t is gratifying to note even in this state the
NUMBER OF Republicans who are flocking to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

The bad taste and malicious spite of
President HARR1soN's reference TO past
Utah affairs, while he was being royalty re-
ceived by the people of this city, is thus
incidentally commented upon by the great
Democratic paper, the New York World:
With extraordinary assurance the admins
tration organ says of the Presidents speeches
in the south that he frankly and candidly' set
forth his views upon all those questions, ON
which the views of that section are divergent
from his own.
Did he? In which of his southern speeches
did he venture to explain to the southern peo-
pie why he regards them as even unfit to he
intruBted with the conduct Of their elections
without the paternal supervision OF QUAY. DUp-
LEY and their agents? In what southern speech
did he expound the necessity of ssbayonet
behind every ballot:" Where in the south. did
he assert that the negro vote was wickedly sun
pressed, and condemn its suppression as
frankly and candidly' as he condemned pov.
gamy in Utah, territory that has no electoral
votes?
While the President was in the south he could
talk readily about the development of the hid
den resources of mountains OF iron and coal
When he reached the Pacific slope it was easv
w 80 uPOH IuC slOllco VI american shin
ping, with incident al commentator of subsi.
dies for the benefit of Mr.. HUNTINGTON and
other patriotic citizens who worship the flag
when its folds envelope an appropriation. In
Utah 1t was ma tural and polite to inform the
Mormons, who cannot vot @, that the most
pleasing domestic picture in the world is 1.-THE
one wife sitting in uncrowned glory in her
American home" But the atmosph ere changed
when the Presidential train rolled into the Ali
ance domain. Then, for the first time. Mr.
HARRIsoN's ability to condone and excuse was
subject ed to severe ordeal, and then, at the
most critical time of his extended tour, he was
SO handicapped by the actu al condition eff affairs
which confronted hi m that he failed from neces
sity to fulfill the requirements of the occasion
The case is skillfully put by our great
contemporary, but there is one other CON
sideration that demands attention. Sup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

pose President HARRISON had told the peo-
pie Of the south that slavery must not be.
What would have been the feelings of the
generous southernersl The President did
that very thing, disagreeable and uncalled
for though 1t was, in the case Of Utah.
The southern people did not, in conven-
ton assembled, disavow the institution Of
slavery; but the Mormon people, after the
actual practice OF polygamy had ceased, and
after all the violators of the law had paid
the penalty, when there was nothing to be
gained by disavowal of the practice ex-
ceptlng the good will of the nation at large,
came forward and in the most solemn and
emphatic manner promulgated the abandon
ment of pelygamy.
And what kind Of reception did the Pres
1dent give them, eight months after their
actlons Did he recognize that they had
done anything for which they should be con-
graduated, or encouraged to continue in
well doing? Not he In cold, heartless
manner he talked to them as if polygamy
were still in full blast, as if there had been
no change, and the Mormons were still 'sde-
flying the law" etc.
The people could have forgiven his boast
That be had admitted Idaho and Wyoming
into the Union, white keeping Utah out on
account of its Democratic leanings, though
1t has greater population than both the
others; but they never can forget his un-
called-for reference to ''the American
home'' and obedience to the law, while
standing among people who for a year
past had bent every energy towards con-
forming to the idea of 'the American
home," and who are the most law-abiding
community on the continent.
The worm will turn when trodden upon
And when everything that any reasonable
being could ask of the Mormons had been
done by them, to be met in their good in
tentions and laudable actions by cold re-
BUN fof this kind, is more than most of
them can ever forget, even while they
strive to forgive 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

MR.. E. B. CRIToHLow, one of the Repub-
iican orators, has somewhat confused US
and we trust he will pardon US for asking
him for an explanation.
At the Republican meeting held in the
mining exchange, he said: 1.-THE Liberal
party is bastard"
at the Republican meeting held in the
theatre, he said: "The Liberal party has
always been Republican body"
What follows?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Democratic fold after having studied the prin-
ciples OF Democracy. Believing that the state
ana nation must be freed from the CLARKsoN
and QUAY despotism, some thirty or forty
Thousand of them have deserted the pirate craft
OF Republicanism during the past three or four
years, with the determination of placing this
government where MOSES placed the Israelites
after the destruction Of AARoN's golden calf.
we need the cooperation of the young men,
10 them Democracy means enlightenment; to
the enemies of liberty and equality this STAN
pede OF the young men to the Democratic camp
means destruction and death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Phil Neder has moved his carriage shop
from LOO South First East street, to 1853
West First South street, to his new bniJd0
ing, which has been fitted up in modern
style Geo. M. Cleland, from Brewster,s
carriage works, has bought one-half inter
est in the business with Mr.. Neder. Both
gentlemen are experienced workmen in the
carriage line. Persons wishing work done
will find it their interest to consult them.
General blacksmithing and repairing. Paint
ing and trimming speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and SaYiBsS Bank,
% and "a East First South Street.


Tenth Ward Coop. general merchandise
cor. Eighth East and Fourth South.
q. T. Brooks, general merchandise cor. First
South and Sixth East
Foulger Bros, general merchandise IS x st.
Eardley Sperry, gen'l mdse, 635 s. Main.
Mrs. A. Butterworth, general merchandise
cor. Third West an Third South.
VIM Stoneman. gen'l mdse, IA W. 4th North.
Fifteenth Ward Store. general merchandise,
$40 W. First South.
Mrs. G. Hill gen1 mdse, 373 N. Fifth West.
h. f. Evans, gen1 mdse, Ill S. Fifth West.
Fl j. Shimming, genl mdse, 597 N. LIST West
Frank Branting, genl mdse, e67 s. 4th East
Slddoway Bros, gen'l mdse. 70l E 9TH South.
Mrs. .. Horne. general merchandise, cor.
State and Eleventh South
Snarr & Sons, genl mdse 1924 W. 9Th South
J. q NJ. Irvine, gen'l mdse, 759 5. 2nd East
R. II. Irvine, genl mdse, 459 Third street.
John FL. Kelson, gen'l dse, SIS E. end South.
Arthur Frewin. general merchandise, 776 w.
North Temple.
A. H Woodruff, genT ndse. Liberty PARK.
John F. Coe, drugs, cor. Second South nd
Third East
Robinson & King, 81 West TempIe.
j. w. Harris, 210 street
John Brown, cor. N. Temple and End West.
c. P. Held, 81 Sixth street.
Richard Duerdeu, Bountiful.
Centerville Coop. Centerville.
Pacific Lumber & Building Co., Sugar P. o.
James Nelson, Big Cottonwood.
George Saville, Mill Creek
J. E. Robinson, Pennington
60 deposits can be made at the Bank or
with any OF its agents. and when the amount
reaches Sl00 the depositor will get per cent.
interest thereon. compounded times year.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
DIREcToRs-F. Armstrong, P w. Madsen.
S. Richards, Thos. w. jennings O. H. Hardy.
M. E. Cummings Samuel McIntyre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

WHAT BETWEEN the church and the state
the clergymen Of the Reformed Presby-
terrain church are having serious time of
1t. Recently seven of them were put on
trial 'for the sin of voting at popular cleo.
tions, despite the fact that all mention of
the Deity is omitted from the Constitution
of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

The TRIBUNE has discovered some spa
triotic principle" which it declares 'srules
out the Mormons from both parties" 1t
also speaks Of ''the danger that exists in
showing even common courtesy to the
members of that organization by giving
place to them anywhere" That is the
kind OF talk that pleases US most. Coming
from the chief Republican paper of Utah,
1t is making good Democrats of nearly all
hfnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
A LIAR NAILED.
Inc value of the rawlings of the Liberal
organ may be seen from the following:

organ may be seen from the following:
Inc Gentiles of Utah 1t was an exceeding
are ANXIOUS to meetIpiece Of impudence for
YOU nalt way; anxious the Mormon delegates
70 JOIN with your peo to the Denver con-
PIE 20 nelp build up aIgress to spring in that
siorine9 state. - 1rt- body their pet scheme
01 G, -FeoTuary g. 1880. of statehood for Utah.
me Genules do not The fact that they did
care What the Saints this shows the danger
worship or what hopes that exists in showing
Ihey nurse for this leven common courtesy
Worlo or the world toI Ito members of that or
come put there mustIganization by giving
De OASIS from whichlplace to them any.
all must work andlwhers. The
tnat basis must be the whole Liberal party is
1aw ,ooo Iraouee, March mot only opposed to
gu iooS. statehood now but has
always BEEN Tribune,
Nay 70, 1891.
Now, when was the Liberal organ sim
cere! Was it when it published the lines
OF two years ago, or Is it to-dayl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

AND NOW all Democrats are cordially in
yited 10 be Sin it.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
REMOVAL.

Bergen & Lang, tailors, 39S. West Tenn
pie. Suits made to order. Fit guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Be as Nature
MADE YOU.

Turn up your sleeve,
or turn down the neck
OF your dress. Observe
how white and clear the
skin is. Nature made
the skin as white and
clear on your face as
that on your arm or
neck. Neglect, expos
ure, alkaline water. and
perhaps ul-health. have
caused the skin on your
face to become rough
and discolored, and
a y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

u I
you would have as clear and pure and white
skin on your face as on the uneXpo5ed parts Of
your person, first use Mrs. Graham's FACE
BLEACH until you have removed all blemishes
and d1scolorations from the skin; then after
FLOWER CREAM to protect it from wind and
sun, and to cleanse it and keep the pores in
active and healthy condition. and you may
always have skin and complexion as pure and
will then be (as regards complexfon) '.as
nature made you" Face Bleach is ST. 20 rer
bottle. G. and E. F. Cream S1.OO per bottle
For sale by all druggists. MRS. GERVAISE
GRAHAM. Beauty Doctor 1903 Post street.
San Francisco, treats ladies fer every blernish
or defect Of face or figure. Send stamp for her
little book How to be Beautiful"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Parties TeDlOUiTg from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed, should G5CayS gjU5 former
as aCeH as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Entered at the Postoffce at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-clRss matter.