davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
THE CHURCH AND STATE
AMENDMENT.

AMENDMENT.
SEVERAL public journals are com
mentlne on the proposition for. an
Amendment 10 the Constitution, for
bidding any State to make law
respecting an establishment Of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,
or to make any appropriation OF pub
lie funds for religious purposes.
Among them the Philadelphia Record
supports the proposition, answers some
objections 20 1t and touches ON its re-.
lation TO the "Mormon" question.
The Record says:
"In regard to the Mormons, Il is ar
guod that should Utah be- erected into
state they could pass such laws ~ might
please them Tor maintaining thor occle-
sias,lcal establishment. So long rs Utah
shall remain Territory the Mormon.
must submit to the laws ~ Com
gross, which onoclually forbid any In.
reference with the religious liberties oi
the Gentiles. Bnt once admitted into the
Union tho Mormon Priests. Elders aud
rulers could sot the United States govern.
ron, n, dooanco
"on the other hand. a 4. urvcd ,hot nm
amendmen, designed for tho Mormon,
might seriously interfere with Stale sun.
por, OF benevolent institutions and hos.
piials that are more or less under the con-
troll Of religious denominations. such
prohibition would hardly be In tho pub
ilo interest hut lho argument docs not
appear 10 DO "oiliouhned' Wh'le lho
P'oVi''p" " we ,on D,' Oh r'hhsy''
,S ' ~ 'cs"'u '" ,n"'." "',u ,','e Po''
,i',a,. ' ,a, !, w.
aen.,r,oi =. 80 n,onnI, .nn,onr, su ~
~ nrtJIc n,,no,, A. ,,,,,I,,ns nn, a.a
managed by religious ienomInation-n
Tn. difficulty her, ,uuv.st.l mich,
easily h. oyercome by adding n nro.
ylso that this protection shall not b.
construed as affecting public iustltu.
tons for benevolent and charItabl,
purposes, The connection between re-.
liuion and beneyole nee ia 80 intimate
that "A diyision 4, almost impos.lbl,.
But n religious establishment and n
benevolent Institution may he entirely
LIstInct and nublic funds MIGHT nro.
perly be devoted to the latter which
ought mot In be .xpended for III,
former. The maintenance of a mar.
,icular church. directly or indirectly
hy IN. State. .houIi Ina forb,dd., Ru,
IN, Stat, NAV properly aid In IN,
sunno,t M n hosnitaI mr. bous. n,
chn,i,v. ntovldinp II ia MT used IN any
w.y IN nromo,e IN, interest. n, t.,.is
NJ . ,,,iglous bodv.
The ai,empt IN. d,v.,, IN. t,nd,
donated IN the uNIotmo,u Chprch 10,
,.I,,Ions obIsc,s +, the su,nor, a, ,ha
ruhlIc scbnols IL "A vloIstior ~ tho
n,,ncl,,, I,voIvsl Ia mia doo,,,n. -,
m. ,6,ire sen,,atIon of rhnrch and
s,.,. Fo, 4, A 10 wro,,, IN ,,.vo,,
IN. ,n,ds NJ IN. a,.,. 10 n.I,,Ions mr..
ro.os 4, Ia .,u,llv wror. 10 sol,. IN,
m,ds n, n Chnrcb aud div.,, th.,, !,
,oonIor ,nrno... A,d q a. ron,,,L
.Mo ,h,i . s,.a,.r n,o,s., a,ains, sncl
n,,nis,., tn,n.,,oo and d.n,r,u,,
) S,on, a,,ahI,shoS r,,. 10 No, ra,.ed n,
NV" N''''"'"'' '"''i 80 -
'he P"'p,' anu '"o PCS VI ~, Y ''''',
STATUS IL u WeIo hoA INV ""''h'h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.

For this sale Of Trimmings we shan
devote u whole counter, an Immense
variety OF splendid bargains less thah
One.fourth their actual value, al 0c,
loo, l5c, zoe and 25c per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
onr stoek OF LApEs, WAISTS.

Our Stock OF LADIES' WAISTS.
Both Ia silk and cotton fabrics, Ia now
complete. Immense assortment.
Prices ms usual, the lowest. sl.OO, Sl..5,
81 so, etc. Silks for $500, $500, $3.50,
etc. Ladies' Blouses for Zoe, $500
81. 95, u 80, sl.76, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
FASTING AND PRAYER.
A Day Set Apart by the First Pre'i'
dency Of the Church.

pressed to call upon the Latter'day
Saints TO set apart day for lasting
and solemn prayer unto the Loru'
our position at that time was such
that It seemed as though no eaf'hiy
power could deliver US from the evil
which environed Us and which threat
.ned our overthrow. Turn which
way we would, every avenue seemed
closed against w. Human holp was no.
You'd our reach. Our eyes and hear"
under those circumstances, turned to
the Lord as the only power to when
we could appeal Cor succor. do we
cay too much when we testify that the
Lord did on that occasion condesccnd
TO hear and answer the application
Of His people.
Their humiliation before Him war
not without it, fruits. IL the objects
which were suggested In our circular
letter nj that time to be prayed for be
examined, the results will show no"
wonderfully the Lord has granted the
prayers Of His pcopleg
In view OF this, and the great mercy
shown unto us by our Father IN
heaven In permitting Us, at our ieccn,
General Conference, to lay the top
stone OF the Salt Lake Temple with
shouts Of Hosanna to God and the
Lamb, 1t has suggested itself to us that
It would be most appropriate for the
Latter.day Saints to gather In their
various places OF worship, ON Sunday
the flrt day OF May, 1902, and in fast
ing and prayer, offer up to tho Most
High their heartfelt aud solemn
thanksgivings for His goodness aud
mercy, which lie has shown unto them
and the dellvernnce that lie has
Wrought out In their behalf
Surely, no people have greater cause
for Thanksgiving and praise than have
the Latter day Saints throughout these
mountains. And as we cannot ha Se
occasion for thanksgiv Ing because OF
delIyerance wrought our for us, with
out our brethren and sisters In other
lands sharing I'm our 10y, II is proper
that they. too, should select a day, "a
NAV bo suitable and convenient to
them. I'm like manner TO fast and pray
and offer nm their gratitude and thanks
TO IN. Great Creator for the blessings
He Inns bestowed upon His people.
w. hay, decided TO select Sunday
for this purpos,. because II can meet
with n more general Observance on
IN, mart Of all I'm, people than would be
poasible upon any other day.
Every man, woman and child be.
hanging 10 our Church should IoIn
n th,a Glad s.rvic. for althouvh
we have many obstacles 10 con-
tan, With md m. ady.r.aYv nj nh,
"'
Houls has not made truce, nor laid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
pRess GOODS AND SINKS.

More genuine bargains In Silks and
Dress Goods will be shown by us this
week than have ever before been Of
fered by all the city combined. Don'I
miss getting Dress Pattern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
BACK VOLUMES
-or TuE-
DESERT WEEKLY.

The siIth volume OF the DEsERET
WEEKLY In the present form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at the DEsKREr NEWS ONCE,
Salt Lake city, in bound form at s2.OO
per volume. 1t Is the best history Of
current events TO bo obtained, and by
far tho cheapest, and the timo Is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought after by students Of history,
anxious to be Informed OF the stirring
events which have transplred within
thopast three years-iho most interest
ing period OF the history Of tho Lat
ter.day Saints. Every person who
can afro 4 II should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they bo obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to mako sure Of getting hem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

An assortment Of 900 suit Length.
containing and s yards of eiegan'
Novelty Dress Goods at sl.75, .siVV
$3.50, S2.75, S3,l5, $3.50, Si.2O, sibbo
and s. 90 suit; these have been sen
ing at 4 more than now being offered
100 remnants Of Silks and Dresa
Goods Of all descriptions at less than
hAlf Of EnsteTn cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
AT ONI.HALF ACTUAL VALUE.

50 pieces Of col. Is inch Surah." %
~ pieces o, col. 20.inch surah... ~ !
40 pieces Of col. .0-inch Pongee.. .i7l
TWo-THlRDs ACTUAL VALUE.
$50 yards OF all silk Black Gros
GrAlh.,.,sssssss...s... .sssssssss sN-2
$50 yards Of all SIN Black Gros
Grain .,.,.,..i, ...,,.........,,..,, az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
f. AUERBACH & BRO.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOR This WEEK.

A Combination Of ResisHess Bdrgdins. TisH oar
Store anil ,ciH cOnriHce YOH'H0t ice are the Most
Iopu{ar House u, me CiD anil quote the Lo'ccst
Prices Our Enormous business has been
creafed On TREATING Am ALIKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Prices like these make us do the bus
lnesa:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

THE New YORK Times says cit is evil
dent that the antiquated horse car is des-
tined before long to disappear from the
streets, at least of the larger cities, and ii
is quite time" This, to people of enterpris
ing western towns like Salt Lake, reads
funny. That the big cities should be the
last to do away with the cruelty. the un
cleanliness and the slownees attaching tt
the old method OF propulsion seems in the
highest degree unAmerican. Rapid transil
ia one of the necessities of metropolitan
life. and nothing but electricity can supply
the required speed. Gradually the perils
exaggerated as they were in the public
mind at first, have been disappearing. Nc
doubt science will have so far mastered the
problem of cost that storage motors will
soon supplant both the underground and
the overhead trolley, and all the danger
GUS, disagreeable and expensive features
will be minimized, for this great agent
tanned from nature. is destined to do all oul
hauling, light and heavy, over both shorl
and long distances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

So THE Tuscaroras are to branch out as
regular Tammany society, with ramifica-
lions in all parts of Utah, and undertake to
do for us what the New York Tammany
essays to do for the people of the great
metropolis And they propose to do it out
side Of either of the national political par
ties: or, in other words, TO run them both.
This is considerable undertaking, and
will require large amount of absorbing.
The old conundrum, ''Why does dog wag
his tails" had for it's answer, ''that the dog
is bigger than the tail, for otherwise the
tail would wag the dog" Evidently the
Tuscarora tail proposes to act as the whole
dog. Heretofore the occupation of the
Tuscaroras has been fighting Democrats,
misrepresenting their character, numbers
and purposes. Now they propose to smoke
the pipe of peace-not in the Democratic
tent, but with Democrats invited to their
marquee. The object is. too manifest In
vain the net is set in sight of any bird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
THE gl MErALLlc CONFERENCE

Somebody has sent to the Tribune few
clippings from the London Times, which
exhibit the Tbuudescr's old time ignorance
of American politics, TO show that whilst
Englishmen can feel little sympathy for
either of our political parties their inter
est as trading community must make
them wish success to the Democrats. And
this statement seems to be given as an ex-
PLANTATION why President HARsIsoS has
not urged q time or place for holding his
proposed international BIZ metallic confer
ence. The HERALD does not quite catch
the point, unless ii is that there would be
no use in urging the conference until after
our November election. since the success
Of it (the conference), would help HAgR1-
son. aud that is what the British do not
want. This is baby talk. American Dem
ocrets do not govern their convictions by
what Englishmen think, and nobody ex-
cept half witted people believes they do.
But the charge is that the Wash
ington administration, not England, is
not pushing the conference. And
again, another charge is that Mr..
HARRISON. in appointing the Amer
can commissioners. has not selected a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

astronomy as science. morally speaking also,
is that it tends to make people look higher.
Boston Bulletin: Mr. whymper says smok-
ing at a high altitude is very hard work, but
Old yesuyius and Etna might not agree with
him.
Truth: Even If you wish to speak in private
to a man who has artificial arms and legs, do
not ask him if you may take him apart for a
while. He may misunderstood you.
11-Bas: Gentleman-"Cabby, I'll give you a
sovereign If you catch the 4:30 tram" Cabby
(excitedly) Jump in. guy nor. an III 90 1t or
break yer neck in the attempt"
Boston Transcript: Now that the government
has obtained a satisfactory smokeless powder,
we respectfully renew our suggestion that it
turn its ingenuity towards the invention OF
smokelesg cigarette.
New York Weekly Judge-'You we're beg
ging on the public streets. and yet you had $50
in your pocket" Prisoner-"Yes, iedge; may
not be as Industrious as some, y'r honor, but
I'm no spendthrift"
Brandon Buc1sdW; Tommy-"Can we play at
keeping store in here, mammal" Mamma
(who has q headache) -"Certainly, but you
must be very quiet" Tommy-"Well, We'll
pretend we don't ADVERTISE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

EUGENE BLooDeooD BERBE of New York
addresses, through the Denver Ne,cs, a
letter to Senator CARLISLE, in which he
fires at him mixture of PopE and SHAKE
sPEAKE, as follows:
little learning is a dangerous thing;
Drink deep or taste not The Hyperian spring
Here the writer shows lust enough
learning to misauote." He meant to refer
10 the Pierian spring. where shallow
drsughts intoxicate the brain. but drinking
largely sobers Us again" In SHAKESPEARE
we read that HAmLEr's father had "Hy-
perion's curls,' and in another place we
have a comparison as Hyperion to a
satyr." but the Hyperian spring is new
one on u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

majority of sonnd silver men, but with
one, or may be two exceptions has picked
out representatives. of the single gold stand
ard
It's not SO very certain that Great Britain
is not in just as much OF hurry on the
silver question as our own country Is. a
collapse in many English industries is
threatened on account of huctuaiion in the
prices Of the white metal currency, and the
whole East India trade is seriously affected.
The idea that Her Majesty's government
would delay an international adjustment OF
such concern TO her subjects, in order to de-
feat HARRIsoN's re election is preposterous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
INEXeLICABLE.


And still they are dropping out OF the
ranks and deserving the organization. We
refer. of course, to Liberal Republicans
and the Liberal party. The general public
only learns through the press of the more
active and prominent members of the
party when they go, but we can assure our
readers that the rank and file are also get
ting out. Indeed, it is because OF the
wholesale departure OF the unknown
voters, that the former leaders have taken
the trail leading out of the fold. These
latter saw the handwriting On the wall.
They realized that in little while they
would be leaders without following,
bosses without anybody over whom 10
crack the whip. IL the masses had re-
manned faithful the bosses would rot have
thought of going. 1t is all right, how
ever. Everybody who loves Utah
and wants to see peace and pros
perity in this territory which has
too long been disturbed by social. political
and religious querrels, is glad when nesees
the Liberal party going TO pieces and its
members uniting with political organic
atoms, which propose to contest over legi-
innate issues and do battle along proper
lines.
But, as The HERALD has before re-
marked, isn't it little singular that only
Republicans are going out of the Liberal
party. Are the Democratic members Of
the organization less intelligent. less OBJ
servant of what is going ON about them,
less desirous of reign of peace here
abouts! We sincerely hope not, and yet
the fact stands out boldly that protesting
Democrats hang to the rapidly sinking
ship while Republicans are making much
haste to get away. We can under
stand why some So called Democrats
should not be in u hurry to
leave. They wouldn't know where to go.
But there are some honest. humble mem
enthusiastic, rantankerous, unreasonable
Liberals that they have effectually closed
the bars of the Democratic fold against
themselves. Why these men should hang
back when all around them are speeding
forward is inexplicable.
The HERALD has thought all along that
the Liberal party would hold together until
it was beaten at the polls in November.
We now begin to doubt that the organize
ton will last three months. 1t certainly
seems inevitable that all that will be left of
it by the time the polls shall be declared
open will be the handful of gentlemen who
have professed themselves Democrats, for
it is even now difficult to find Repu blican
who is willing to admit that he is a mem
Der OF the Liberal party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

Col. SHEPARD of the New York Mai and
Express Offers $4,000 for the first 10000
souvenir half dollars OF the Worlds Fair
that are coined. being moved thereto by
tbs prospect OF the grounds being closed
on Sunday. But whatever SHEPARD or
Congress may say, the grounds will not be
closed. The Chicago people, If they can't
get that clause Of the appropriation re-
pealed. viii repudiate and nuilify 1t. For
they themselves have ssid it, through their
newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
TnE p1sINrrGRArloN of the Liharal nart

THE IDENTIFICATION of the Liberal party
is going on in this city and county at rate
which has simply paralyzed the Tribune.
Its feelings are unutterable and imprint
able. 1t would probably require all the
the two-em dashes in its compositors'
cases to give vent to its polite profanity in
the premises. And TO tell the truth, the
breakup is getting to be somewhat inter
esting to the Democracy. for whilst it can
lick the opposition combined with great
ease, the the three cornered game affords
so much more amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
HOME RULE FOR UTAH.
Territorial Policy of the National Democratic
Party

1From the Chicago Platform, June 1892
We solemnly declare that the need OF 9 re-
turn TO these fundamental principles OF freq
popular government, based on home rule and
individual liberty. was never more urgent than
COW. Tho tendency 10 centralze III power at
the federal capital has become menace TO
The reserved rights of the states.
We approve the action OF the present House
OF Representatives in passing blIIs for the sd-
mission into the Union. as states. OF the terri
tories Of New Mexico and Arizona, and favor
the early admission OF all territories having the
necessary population and resources TO entitle
them to statehood; and while they remain
territories, we hold that the officials ap-
pointed to administer the government OF any
territory, together with the Districts Of Column
bia and Alaska should be bona -fde residents
Of the territory district In which their duties
are TO be performed. The Democratic party
believes in home rule and the control of their
sTp affairs BY the nenule OF esch vicinsge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

IT HAS just been discovered that there
will be no election for state senators in
Minnesota this year, as under legislative
all members OF the upper house
hold over. The present senate consists of
twentysix Republicans, three Of whom are
,lassed as Independents; thirteen Alliance
men and fifteen Democrats. So the Re-
publicans must get more than majority of
The house to elect United States senator
TO succeed DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

EVERY DEMOCRAT in the land will be
pleased with the excellent prospects now
in sight of beating julius CESAR BURROWS
of Michigan, for reelection TO CONGRESS.
The Democrats and Peoples party have
united upon GEORGE L. YAPLE, who be-
sides being the most popular Democrat in
the district, is one of the very ablsst men
in the state, and he is cock sure OF being
aiected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

PROFESSOR You've Of Halstead obserya-
tory has been looking at Mars every avail
able evening since the 9th of 5uly, and has
not yet been able to see ScHIAPARRELLr's
canals. though IAN immense amount of
beautiful detail was yisible' The fact is,
we are getting great deal OF disinforma-
tion from the astronomers with the occur
renee of every event Of magnitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

GES. a. B. NoRTox of Texas, is in town.
accompanied BY his accomplished whiskers
and unabridged hair. He is the man who
swore he wouldn't be shaved or have bis
hair cut until some event occurred, the
nature OF which he has forgotten; or AT
leRst we have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

DIFFERENCES IN Texas about Demo-
cratic candidate for governor don,t amount
70 much, SO far as the party st large is con-
cerned, since they do not affect national
issues. state with 200, 600 Democratic
majority is not liable to give grounds for
apprehension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

COLONEL INGERsoLL, once so prominent
in Republican politics. the man who placed
in nomination the "plumed knight and
made speech at subsequent national con-
vention in favor of GRESHAM, has perma-
nently retired from politics and now they
never speak as they pass by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

IL THE woman suffrage debate at Cha
tnuqua. paper said: '.It is all very well
TO say that woman is ivy clinging to the
oak, but what are you going to do about
the thousands Of women who have no oak
70 cling to-" In that case, perhaps, she
had better take to the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

The THREAT during the late Texas euber
material contest for delegates, to make
sausage mest Of Governor AoGe, does not
appear to have been carried out entirely in
the convention The fight has been one of
the hottest ever known in southern state
politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
GRAND ARMY PICNIC.

Tue Maxwell post of the G. A. r. give a
picnic at Wagner's Grove at mouth of Emf
grafton cafion on Friday, Aug. 19. Music.
dancing, speaking and an army dinner.
Trains leave depot, Eighth South and Main.
at IL am. 2, 5 and p m. Everybody in
vited. A gold watch will be voted to the
handsomest young lady present. Tickets,
includlng railroad fare and dinner, SOC. For
sale at Hollander's iewelry store, Main
street, and by members of the post.
j. BOYLE,
b. A. SPEAR,
]. MILIIRoN,
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

TIE DEMOCRATS in Kansas have nomi-
mated Sockless JERRY SIMPSON Of the ALI
ance for Congress, ana this has been re-
ciprocased by union on Democratic can
didate 80 beat FUNSTON. There will be a
heap Of fun in Kansas this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

The LIBERALS are all SC prospering in
business. or else have such uphill work.
that IL is hard to find or keep officers
enough for their political committees. They
have as many excuses as Mrs. JONES had for
not lending ner tub.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18

TIE MICHIGAN Democrats follow the
precedent set by their brethren in Illinois.
by naming in their state convention the
party's choice for United States senator,
TO be elected in case they carry the legisla-