davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
CHOOSE WHICH YOU WILL

We ask every intelligent man in this
to read carefully the following
extracts. On the left is the truthful utter
ance of the editor of the Liberal organ,
when his mind was not. for the moment,
clouded by fanatical hatred. On the right
is a sample,of the envenomed trash which
to-day fills the columns of that paper.
One is patriotic and has the ring of hope
and truth about it; the other is sianderous
and betrays the sinister motive that
prompted it. One is progressive and has
faith in man: the other is retrogressive and
declares that the Mormon people have no
honor or manhood, that their every act is
base, every motive perfidious, their every
thought and action, that Of slaves.
There has been more Does THE HERALD
or less of a volcano in mean to say that the
the hearts of the men church Is out OF poll
of Utah from the first tics! Does il mean to
hut there are signs thatlsay that il has not the
the volcano is banking same hold on this peo-
its consuming nres and pie tnat II mas Always
the dream OF the good mad! has IL lehn-
is that the ashes leftiQuished one speck OF
from all that convnl- its power! III there
sion and fierce heat mas peen sign maue
when mingled with the that the CHIEF priests
patriotism which is the taken their nandS
Americans certincatelfrom the thtoatS OF me
Of citizenship willpeople no one yet can
maize nossible a race see it 1t is the same
here stronger and fairerlnow that it always has
and more loyal TO ma been-1riouhe, June Is,
tive land than can any 1891.
where else be found
under the splendor Of
the republics flag
Tribune, Nay 9, 1871
Every man in this community must
shortly choose between these opposing sen,
timents He must ahoose between living
in the light Of the present, the sunshine and
prosperity of the future. and the darkness
aud bitterness of the past The choice is
between past differences and present agree
ments. Those who prefer the past to the
present and future will, with the Liberal
organ. seek to revive and perpetuate past
animosities and differences. Those who
have their faces turned toward the future
and who desire the prosperity and advance
ment Of this fine territory, will choose
peace and friendship, not war and hatred
We leave the solution Of this question,
and this choice of action. to the intelligence
and virtue Of the people Of Itch. entirely
confident that in the light Of present facts
and conditions. they will choose Alright
Let ~ have peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
INSURE

In the "Hartford." Assets over 81, 1000, 900
H. GRANT Il Co., Agents.
F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14


out
OoO of Remna in
Ohandso Pater
5Opiece handsom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted. at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, 5000 per aunum, post paid.
TIE SEsu-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. In
advance, $500 per year; six months, SIZE, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
cay morning. Price, in advance, $50 per an
mum, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer q favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received This Will AID US 10
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD.
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year invariably in advance)-----slO.OO
by the week.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
DUNBAR & WooLLEY, Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

Parties reDaOUing from one place TO another ana
desiring papers changed should Arrays 9aceJ0T"eT
as ueH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

piece sgood24 -nchSi only &c., worth 'oc
piecesgo fne
r,urrcr pprcre
QUALITY AND W
Seeou bis n Clothing Gents FURNISHINGS cue
trade with the WIDE awake nrm VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS. DOWN GO PR
Walker Bros. & Fyler Go.


bargains We snn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utah for transmission through the mails as
seeond-class matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
GENERAL NEWS,

At princeton, n. j., Arthur Carey
broke the worlds record in the 100
yard daah. Time ga seconds.
known Winnipeg divine, went to
Portage to undo. take the prosecution
OF half dozen hOteI-keepers for
violation OF the liquor laws. He
secured conviction, and as he was
leaving the Court room a mob fell
upon him. He escaped with slight
Injuries. 4ater in the day when he
arrived at the depot the liquor men
gave him warm reception, covering
his clothes with rotten eggs and then
assaulting HIM. lie was badly in
jured.
Last week the police raid d the
club rooms OF some of the prominent
students of Harvard College, and find
ing liquor there, arrested about thirty
OF the young men, who were 1iued
$50 each i'll the Cambridge Court.
y tremendous forty-eight- hour
rainfall in the region around A uslin,
Tex, has submerged many cotton
fields, and sant the Colorado river far
above lis bed. Gu q damage has r.
suited,
Ed Stokes is n candidate for Com
SIeSS III NEW OGh Guy 10 SucCteu the
late Gen. SpinOla. Stokes made him
self famous years ago by killing Jim
Fisk, and the sensational trial that
followed.
1t is settled in the Washington
mind that Secretary Proctor will re-
tire from the Cabinet for the purpose
of going into the Senate 10 the sue
cessor OF Senator Eimunds.
At II o'clock Sunday morning the
inhabitants of New Brunsw ok, n. j.
were shocked by an earthquake.
Nearly the whole of Northern Italy
was shaken by an earthquake Sun
day, the center of the disturbance be-
ing at Verona. Many houses We're
damaged, and at .MerienigO and
Babadia several persons were killed
by falling walls and chimneys.
Monday at New Orleans Bernard
Glandi was convicted OF an attempt
to bride one of the jurors in the no
tOriOus Hennsssey case, This is the
first of the bribery cases to go to trial.
The famous Committee of Safety will
see that every one is brought to
Justice.
Tuesday the jury in the famous
baccarat Islander suit returned a YER
dict against Sir William Gordon
Cumming, which fixes stigma upon
his good name. He still survives the
loss of his honor, however, and the
day after the verdict married Miss
Florence Garnet, of New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
COUNTY CULLINGS,
Continued from f;rst pG1e.)
Carter's Greek.

EDTToR HERALD:@The long coveted
rain has come at last; it began falling
Sunday night and we have had enough
and some to spare. Farmers are al
ready beginning to think 1t will injure
the wheat, as worry little of it has been
cut, and there is probability Oft falling
down from an over abundance of rain.
The blue lice have boon on wheat in
this st ctiOn for some time, but have not
injured it in the least as the heads are
liHe and heavy and the yiald is expected
to DO from twenty to thirty bushels per
acre.
Corn that was planted in March seems
to have become stunted from the late
drOuLh, but that which was planted
later is more promising.
Those who lave engaged their pota-
toes to be delivered the middle OF June
will lose heavily as they engaged at a
low price and the potatoes VIII not have
grown mach by that time.
Quite large crowd attended the sun
daY-schooI picnic last Friday in the
grove of Mr.. b. Church. All had gay
time and plenty to eat, for the table was
we'll filled with the most tempting
viands, and unlike other tables that we
have heard of, it did not groan, bat from
the way that some of its occupants hid
mutton, ham, chicken, light bread, cake
and many other good things they muse
have groaned.
A negro was al rested at the picnic and
tried before Esq. Richard Mckay for
stealing horse. He was acquitted.
Mr.. f. Brazier of your city came out
Monday to the cemetery here and re-
moved to Rose Hill the body of a baby
of Mrs Lille Freeman which was
buried here more than n year ago.
Mrs. Freeman accompanied by her
brother MIR. Laird Moore attended the
removal.
Last Lords Day as Mr.. John McMeen
was returning from church his horse
ran away with the buggy, throwing him
out and hurting him badly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

The Davis Monument Fund.
The 18th of June is approaching
when the people throughout the
South are to make simultaneous ell
fort to raise money to build the mon-
ument to the memory OF Jefferson
Davis. Throughout our whole cOun-
try active preparations are being
made for this day. But what If
Maury county doing? We have not
vet heard of any organization for thls
day. Let US awake to our duty
When the south calls upon US TO
honor the memory of him, who for
our sakes, breasted the storm OF CAL
umny and hate, let us respond AFTER
the manner of generous people
To remain idle would be n blot our
historian would blush to look upon.
In honoring our illustriOus dead
we may not, perhaps, more securely
perpetuate their fame, but we estao-
iish ourselves in the esteem OF ma
tions and commend ourselves to the
grateful affections of those that come
after us. A nation that fails to honor
its great men Is unworthy of their
seryices. Let not this be written
of us.
We suggest that the Ladies' of the
DAVIS Monument Fund see that COM
mittees are appointed in every dis
trict in the county, who will devote
the 18th of this month to soliciting
subscriptions.
BY this method more money can De
raised with less trouble and delay
than in any other way, and every
one in the county whose heart Is IN
sympathy with the purpose, will nave
an opportunity to contribute, and to
contribute with all open hand ana
pure heart, expecting no other pleas
ure than that 'peace that springs up
in theSsouI of him who discharges
his duty. The committee oil the
Southern Press Association Will
meet in Atlanta on the 30th day of
lime when the funds raised in every
mart of the south will be brought to-
gether, aud steps will at once be
taken towards letting the contract.
Gen. John b. Gordon and the com
n,ittee are earnestly at work and
every southern he@rt should respond
freely to :their call. Let the ladies
take this matter in charge, and see
that these committees are appointed
at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
A ROYAL EVENING.

A ROYAL EVENING.
Last Tuesday night Mrs. Mary Por-
ter Mayes threw open her elegant
residence OH Sixth street for a most
brilliant reception rendered Misses
Rebecca and Tillie Porter, of Nash
vile, and Miss Rebecca AllisOn, OF
Memphis, by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kirkman. Never before has this
grand old mansion presented such
scene of beauty and pleasure as on
this night. The spacious double par
Iors were tastefully arranged for the
pleasure of those who INDUCED In the
fascinating dance, while the rest OF
the downstairs part Of the house was
given over to those who preferred to
converse, and for delightful tete-a-
tetes with your hearts own. The
brilliant effulgence from the many
chandeliers and eandelahra shed its
soft glow DER freah young faces made
more beautiful by the rich and tasty
costumes of the fair debutantes, and
those older grown In years, it may be,
but still retaining all the vivacity and
Joy of younger days. An excellent
band Of musicians from Nashville
furnished good music, whose sweet
strains re59unding throughout the
building added a newer charm to the
festive SCENE. In the refreshment
room still brighter sceue mt the
view of the enchanted guests, and the
menu furnished by Nhahville caterer
was all that mnrtAl man or woman
could desire. When the hour came
to bid adieu to the genial host and
hOstraa, aud their bright and win
some guests, it was with many re-
grets that we wended our way home
ward, raptured through aud through
with the delightful evening, to dream
it all over again. To mention all that
avaiIed theWselVes Of their invita-
ton to this royal gathering would be
almost impossible, suffice it to say
| that Columbia was out in full, whilst
Nashville, Memphis, Chattanooga
and other towns sent their quota of
guests to swell the thrOng. AS one
stood in the fine old hall, and watch
ed the merry dancera or listened to
the hum OF eager voices, the bright
smiling faces, and the beaming eyes
revealing the unalloyed pleasure
| within, nIHi.' on" rX.'inim: at is
| good ln II. l., ne here" Tor nothing
- more bewitphing and enhancing
than to gage on q sGene like this,
where young and old me9t to while
away the pleasant hours in sweet
converse and the delights of whole
some and innocent pleasures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

The unhappy Vicissltudes OF life
break in upon us when our delightful
surroundings bid fair to last forever;
when the heart Is in an ectasy OF
enjoyment, and when the soul over
lows with the happiness of the hour
I'm the hOaF Of triumph and in the day
of rejoicing are we cast out into utter
darkness by the sudden reverse OF
fortune. Sometimes we are pre-
cIpitated into the dark abyss by
slight slip in our conduct, by an un-
garded action. Filled with the joy
of the hour we go beyond ourselves,
Or, sunk under the oppression OF de-
spair, we obey the desperate impulse
of the moment and are borne upon the
reefs and are dashed to pieces. Some
times an inexplicable con junction
If circumstances sinks Us to the
bottom. Sometimes 5 the poFrodinP
malice of enemies eats out our Aappi-
mesa and destroys our lives. Some
mes an error OF Judgement under
pressing conditions wrecks our future
and condemns the remainder OF our
days to iSnominy and anguish.
Upon SO slight a thing as circum
,tanOe turns the happiness or misery
If human liVps, He who actively
participates in the affairs Qf life must
be prepared to meet these stern re-
verses, or else the first rough wave
that strikes against his frail bark will
shatter 1t to atoms. 1t requires
strong man indeed to breast the waves
Of dark and troubled ocean, espeGi-
ally where his own conduct has I'M
Intentionally disturbed its waters,
Sad indeed is the fate of him who
battling bravely with crested sea
sinks into its depths dishOnOred.
The fate of Sir William Gordon
Cumming is a warning to the ad-
venturers upon life's ocean. His
career is like the rocket that goes up
in splendOr and falls to the earth a
charred and ugly socket. Filled with
honors civil, military and social
he is suddenly reduced by an act of
his own to the ignOminiOus position
Of q trickster at cards, a miserable
cheat, purlOiner of O pittance. In a
moment all his h .nors vanish and he
sinks so low that there is none so poor
to do him reverence. Sir William
moves in an unwholesome atmOs-
phere. The moral complexion of
British AristOcracy is no clearer than
his own. Sir William is dishOnOred
because he was caught, the security
of his companions, no doubt, depends
upon
"rheir better art OF hidin,
The odors of moral putr6faGtion of
the English Nobility has been time
and again waited to the uttermOst
parts OF the earth, and its corruption
Is surely sapping the foundations of
its order. The sturdy middle classes,
the bone and sineW OF England, will
some day rise in their wrath and wipe
from the fnce OF their country this
purifying mass of parasites.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

THE Franklin Farmers Appeal
gets the meat of the question in the
following style: "Can man be
said to be a democrat who
is all the time maniiestinR his
distrust and lack of confidence in
the party's capacity to bring about
all needed reforms? Would man
be a christian who is constantly deny
ing the power and authority OF Christ
and complaining that he has not KEPT
his promises? Is not seeking to
work out u way of salvation through
some other organization than the
church dishonoring 10 that institu
ton? Then is not seeking political
reforms through other organizations
than the democratic party dishoHor-
ing to that party and discrediting its
value and integrity? Is it not the
very worst form of inildelity to the
party? il not this what Mcdowell
and other Alliance leaders, who pro-
fess to be democrats, are doing?
How long does Mr.. Mcdowell sup
pose he could remain in the church
to which he belongs if he were to treat
her doctrines as he treats democracy :?
Not longer, we apprehend, than 1t
would take to prefer charges and give
him a trial. He ought to either cease
his war on democracy or his efforts to
control It's organization"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Erpensir. PiaxgoIns.

Recently Davarian paper gave an
impressive account of the experiences
of an English family at Oberammergau.
Tho worthy paterfamilias appears to
have telegraphed from Paris for lodg-
ings and tickets for the play. lie re-
ceived in reply promise of both. He
came and stopped for two days and was
then presented with bill amounting to
437 marks, or nearly G22, and made up
of items like these: Sitting-room, three
days, go marks; two bedrooms, with six
beds, $50 marks; bed for courier, Is
marks; bed for maid, 81 marks; board
for six persons, two days, 72 maFks,
twelve dinners, at 4 marks. As marks;
fire and lights, IL marksi board for
courier and maid, 10 marks; and so on.
On tho tor of this the maid fell Ill
through sleeping in a damp bed, and
her complaint was pronounced to be
typhus, and this resulted in further
claim for 500 marks-I presume as com.
pensation for the infection. Finally.
having thus paid nearly LOCO marks for
their two days fun, the family never
got any tickets and left without seeing
the plaY.-London Truth,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Southern Trade Palace.

Beautiful Vic. Lawns, only sc a
yard at
THE SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Indies. Ladies'. Ladies'.
Go to the Southern Trade Palace and
get a cake OF their Toilet Soap free Of
charge.
Hats, Flowers, Ribbons at half
price now at the Southern Trade
Palace.
Go to the Southern Trade Palace
for men and boys Straw Hats. Prices
cut in two.
Gauze Ribbons in all the new
shades, at greatly reduced prices at
the Southern Trade Palace.
100 dozen Ladies Vests worth 25c
only Zoe each at
THE SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
100 different styles of Challies-all
this seasons purchase. We are now
closing them out at SC per yard, at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Children Suits, for Boys from 4 to
ii years reduced tO-$l %, $L75, 81 50
and So at
THE SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
The handsomest line OF White
Goods at very low figures at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Our $500, $3.50 and $l.0O Shapes re-
duced to 81 90, rs and 30 cents at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
Only so pieces of those beautiful,
Apron xGinghams left, at &c per yard
at the
SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE.
100 pair haud-turned Ladies' Shoes,
sizes 81 to 6, only 81 80 per pair, at
the SOUTHERN TRADE PALACE
maya If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

COMMISSIONERS RAUM'S endeavOr
to shift the blame of his exposed office
brokerage business on to The shout
ders of Braun, the negro messenger
at the treasury department, leads the
COurier-JOurndL to remark: "This
defense of the Raums brings to mind
the dream of the darby. In his sleep
he thought he had died and gone to
hades, and being asked il he saw any
republicans there, his reply was in
the affirmative. And when some one
wanted t. know what the republic
cans were doing in hades, the darby
said: EVERY one OF them was hold
ing a Niger 'twixG hisself aud the
fireU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

e:lmoed tree for birds nest and
MS iather coming into that neighbor-
nood shOt at something moving in the
thick foliage, thinkfrg it was a SOUR
rel, and killed HE son.
The trial of III. ebay King for kill
ing PostOn is sTflfi in progress at Mem
PMS. All the witnesses for the State
nave not yes been examined, and it is
not Fno~D what the defense will be.
Wednesday at Knoxville DIR. J. w.
I1anH0ln was sentenced to life i'm
priSonment in the peuitentiary. He
was charged with killing II. o. Will
son at Maryville several months ago.
Hannum belongs to one OF the Oldest
and best families in B;Ount county,
and was himself popular man and
man of means. There was no (lirect
evidence, but circumstances pointed
to Hannum.
The Diocese of Georgia seems de-
termined to have Chancellor GaiIor.
they are making preparations for Il
long seige and will take him if pos
sible.
Col. Thomas L. Claiborne oCDavid-
son county, has been appointed Mar
shall of the United States Supreme
Court of the Sixth District, which is
one of the new courts established un-
der the Evarts law. The court will
be held in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Parkison, the State Superin-
tendent of the International Progress
sive Association, whose su lden de-
parture from Nashville several days
| ago created somewhat OF sensation,
has returned to Nashville and shows
clearly that his absence was due to a
sudden business call from the home
office.
A gang of cOu Iterfeiters have been
unearthed who were working at Day
ton. The town has been flooded with
bogus silver dollars and coin Of other
denominations. The bogua stuff was
made in an amateurs iuint in the base
ment OF q saloon, where pile of dol
lars was found, with the mold for
them.
Rev. w. w. Moore of Union Theo-
logial Seminary, Virginia, has been
elected chancellor of the Southwes-
tern Presbyterian University of
Ciarksville, to fill the chair made
vacant by the resignation of the R9v.
| Dr.. Z. q, Horsenan,
| The water in fine fish pond, COW
ering about twenty acres, belonging
Mr.. w. p. Jacobs near MurfreesbOro,
suddenly disappeared one morning
last week through an opening in the
middle OF the pond about twenty i've
or thirty feet In diameter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

THE Knoxville Tribune comments
AS follows: 1.-The mass meeting held
at Columbia to condemn the action of
the mob in hanging the negro Green
Wells, refused to condemn or indig
nate and adjourned without taking
any action, which was equivalent to
endorsing the mob. w. J. Whit
thOrne, an ex-member of the Legisla-
tire, made a speech, it is said, against
taking any action. The Maury
cOanty grand jury, despite the in
structiOns of the judge, adjourned
without returning any indictments
against the members of the mob, who
were known. Perhaps Maury county
thinks she ca l afford to SOW dragons
teeth, but she will find the reaping ar
unpleasant buainG S."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
rhaIipht of the South.

The declination of Thomas F.
Gailor, of Sewanee, of the EpiscOpate
of Georgia, was a sublime act OF SELL
denial, and the reasons he gives
shows that his action proceeded from
the highest motives and the Purest
and most unselfish ambition. He
has risen above the selfishness that
commonly moves men, refused TO be
tempted by the glitter of fame and
aIIurements of wealth, and blind to
the bauble called reputation, has con-
aeerated his life aud devoted his
heart to the uplifting Of his people
TO the upbuilding of tho University
of the South, and to the moulding Of
a nobler character and to the adj
vAncement Of a richer scholarship
This Is Indeed q lofty purpose
This was his ambition. This 10 what
moved him to refuse what few men o.
hIs age have the opportunity to 40
rept. But guided By a deep convl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

On the first page of this paper we
publish several clippings from Ten
nessee papers, touching m0bs in
general and the recent one in Column
bia in particular. We also publish
decision of the Tennessee Supreme
Court, rendered by Judge Robert l.
Caruthers. The law and the press
and the public sentiment Of the State
severely condemns such "lawless
combinations" as Judge Caruthers
calls them, and the HERALD will dc
it's duty to the law-abiding people OF
the State by giving it's influence tc
their side.