davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
HI ELL.

Hell used to be a very real place, but during the last few years strenuous efforts have been made to depriveit of the terrors once associated with it, and even its name has been softened. Some of those who still think there may be hell also think that sinners are pretty sure to escape it by a series of probations which will bring them out of sin safe and sound, and the general tendency among religious people appears to bs to attach less and less precti- cal importance to it. Even the Msthodists are less intense in their realization of it and less graphic in their descriptions of it than they were. And now comes St. George Mivart. Roman Catholic, inti- mating, in the Ninteenth Century, that there may be such thing as "happinsss in he'll" In support of his idea he cites eminent authorities of the Roman Catholic church, including St. Augustine. Hell has been depicted by poets, painters and preachers as place of torture, but Mivsrt explains that all these tortures so vividly portrayed are but symbols intended to give some faint conception of the ineffable joys of Heaven by the contrast. These joys can neither be conceived nor described, and the only way to impress the imagination with even the remotest conception of what the loss of Heaven involves was to de- scribe its opposite by depicting horrors that must alarm and impress. He argues that while Dante was orthodox in char acterizspg hell as place where there can be no hope, the lost souls are not always suffering, and they can reach state of happiness superior to any they were capa- ble of enjoying on earth, but which fig nevertheless torture as compared to the bliss they have lost by their own fault.
 This will be cheering to those who fear He'll and are afraid they will have to go there, but 1t will be wise to remember that Mivart doesn't know anything about it. And if he has happened to take the right view of it he hasn't really hurt the argu- ment against 1t. People want, or should want, the best, both in this life and the next. Heaven, even according 10 Mivart, is much better than He'll. Therefore we should continue to seek Heaven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
ITS YOUR MOVE

In the checkered game of life one is apt to forget that it is their move. The man who has the move gets on. The man who moves succeeds. The way to move is to move and take advantage of your opportunity.
 We emphasize the fact that we are moving some very fine Shoes at a great saving to the purchaser. It's your move to help yourself.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

Aprons to be found in this city. Pi from 25c to $2 %.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19
EDITORIAL NOrES<

The Supreme court af Mississippi has decided that alcohol is neS beverage.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

Do not let your dealer palm of on you any new remedy for colds Insist on hAv- ing Dr. Bulrs Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-19

Every time bauk fails in China fhey cutoff the bank officers heaas. No bank has failed there for over five hu pdfed Yeafa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
They Come Out on Top ON the
Test Vote.
WILD ENTHUSIASM
NOW PREVAILING.
The Blaine Men Were Confident, But Are
Somewhat Detected Eow-Thsy Do Not
Give Up the Fight-Scenes and Incl
dents-The observation-disclosures
mont TIL II O'Clock Today.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The day opened
bright and it became very warm as the
morning hours grew on. People assembl-
ing brought fans with them, and the great
audience room soon became sea of wav
ing pala leafs. AS heretofore the leaders
were oheered on their appearance and
finally it became rivalry between the
Blaine and Harrison factions as to which
could Freetits prominent men most noisily.
IL was nearly IL 80 when Chairman Nc
1zinley raped the convention to order and
announced that Rev. William Brush,
chancellor Of the university Of South
Dakota, would offer prayer. After prayer
the chairman called for the report of the
committee on credentials and a round Of
applause greeted Chairman Cogswell as ne
arose. He announced the committee was
making diligent progress but asked for
further time, and said he hoped he would
be able to report at o'clock tonight
Senator Cullen of Illinois presented a
resolution endorsing the Worlds fair. and
recommending a national appropriation
therefore. Referred to the committee on
resolutions.
The Blame delegates introduced resolu-
ton that ali Grand Army men be per-
mitted to enter the hall and occupy all
seats vacant thirty minutes after the be-
ginning OF the session. Referred 10 the
committee on rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
A TEST OR NOT A TEST.
A SUDDEN MOVEMENT.
The Harrison Lenders Assemble = The Sen.
sation Of the Hour.

MfNxEkPoLIs, June g. The Harrison
lenders called meeting suddenly today for
1 o'clock at Market hall. Those not in the
confidence Of the Harrison side were not
invi.ed and the press was not admitted. IT
is claimed 406 delegates were present and
that these 406 represented altogether 81
delegates. 1t was decided to follow the
lead Of Depew.
Asked about the correctness Of this state
ment he confessed and declared that the
contest is practically ended. Another dele
gate says the number given is unreliable.
because a good many simply vpuchsafed
for those present
The Blaine leaders promise to plank this
movement before morning, but how it can
be done they 90 not explain. II is further
said the Colorado delegation, who is for
Blaine. and even Blaine men from Iowa
were present st q Market hall meeting
simply for the purpose of se5ing what was
going 70 be done. This statement is MADE
on the authority Of the Colorado represen-
rative. Blaine leaders 50 point out the
facility with which news is given out from
Harrison headquarters and indicates this
is 81 clever "a me Of bluff. No doubt. how
ever. IL is the sensation Of the hour
ssIts bluff. a cold, clammy. and withal
& desperate bluff, y said Chairman Clark
son Of the national committee. Here are
two men, said he. ''who were in the Har-
risen caucus in Market hall and can
pledge my word they were both Blaine
men and can prove it by their person
atty
One was colored delegate from North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

Carolina, the other white northern dele
gate. Both sanctioned the remark made
by Clarkson.
Il can say to you,n continued General
Clarkson, I'VE are not bit disturbed over
the alleged claim the Harrison people
have sprung at this late hour. am salts
fed that over one-thlrd OF the men in Mar
ket hall were Blame delegates, and fifty or
sixty OF the delegates in the hall were
placed there By me. We knew of the pur-
pose of the Harrison people and prepared
TO meet IL by having our people present,
and when the balloting comes in the con-
yention the truth of our assertions will be
sustained
Ex-senator PIatt was Of the same opinion
as Ciarkson regarding the Importance OF
The Harrison gathering. He characterized
it as
Pow-wow OF OFFICE HOLDING DELEGATES.
and outsiders. Ex-Governor Foraker also
asserted it was not an assembly of Harri-
son delegates but gathering Of ''shout-
ers, many of whom had no choice in the
convention.
Senator Hiscock was emphatic that there
were 400 delegates present who had pledged
themselves for Harrison. The following
is among the list of votes promised in the
meeting: California, s; Illinois, Z; Indi-
ana, 30; Iowa, 81; Montana, /; Nebraska,
Il; New York, IS; Oregon, 4; South Da-
kota, 4; Wisconsin. 10; Wyoming 10. Ore
gon is credited with four votes for Harri-
son when the opposite is asserted by the
Blaine followers
The Harrison people are greatly elated
over the effect of their meeting and regard
it as the trump card.
THE BLAINE LEADERS ARE DISTURBED
and are considering the advisability of
getting up a er-demcnstration.
Senator Wolcott interviewed about the
meeting, said be saw the list and on it
we're the names of seven Colorado dele
gates know to be for Blaine
The Blaine men claim the meeting is a
bluff In line with the Conkling- Logan-C Cam
eron tactics OF 1850. "If they are not
afraid of a third candidate why should
they printsand circulate pamphlets of Nc
Kinley's speech at the Chicago convention
of 1883, refusing TO use his name as it
would not be honorable fidelity TO Sher-
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
TIE UTAH CASE.

1900
with the Blaine people.
Powell Clayton Of Arkansas defended
the majority report
THE UTAH CASE.
Cannon of Utah, in behalf of the regulars
In Utah, presented minority report recon-
mending that they be seated and that the
majority report recommending that their
opponents be given half a vote be not ac-
cepted. He said he represented the regular
party. eff you seat these men," said Can
non, you seat them on old issues. Tney
don't know Brigham Young is dead yet.
Great laughter and applause. Give us
our seats and you will encourage q grow
ing party and when the state Is admitted
we will give you Republican state"
There was wild applause when Chauncey
Depew arose to support the majority re-
port, which he did briefly.
Ex-senator Miller, of New York, spoke
for the minority, and said he had listened
to many reports of committees on creden-
tials, but this was the first time he ever
heard a majority report which gave no rea-
sons why it should be adopted except that
it was n majority report The minority
had given reasons, and not one speaker had
given facts to controvert them. Miller
closed by moving that the Cogswell report
be divided ard vote taken on the Alabama
part alone.
At this point Clarkson and Pratt held q
hurried consultation. No one who saw 1t
doubted that preparations were in hand
for the close coming
REAL TEST BETWEEN THE BLAINE AND HAIR
RIsoN FORCES.
Chairman Cogswell said be stated at the
beginning that they had no time to prepare
report. The convention thought best.
nevertheless, to call for an oral report and
now the gentlemen were hailing the ma
| jority because 1t was not submitted Tor
argument in favor of the report. He con-
cluded by demanding the previous ques-
ton, which was seconded by majority OF
the delegations of Massachusetts, Delaware
and West Virginia.
Senator Quay wanted to know the effect
of the previous question: if it would enable
them to have vote on the separate prop
ositions involved in the report.
| The chair ruled that Miller, having de-
manded division of the propositions In
volved in the report there could be separate
votes taken if both sides were ready for
vote and storm of ayes greeted Mckinley
when he asked if the previous question
should be ordered.
Before this was done, however, by unan-
imons consent the majority report in all
cases where there was no minority report
was submitted and adopted by acclamation.
An amendment was now made TO take a
standing vote on the Alabama case and
when the affirmative vote was submitted il
was apparent that
MAJORITY OF THE CONVENTION AROSE.
Instantly the New York and Pennnsyl-
vania delegations demanded roll call and
| it was ordered by the convention.
/ When the buzz of polling the state dele
cations had subsidized and the hasty con-
sultation ceased the roll call began. Sud
denly there came sharp rap of the chair
mans gavel and the clerk generously called
Alabama. In On instant Chauncey Depew
was on his feet protesting against the nine
sitting Alabama delegates blaine men)
voting on their own case. Spooner sup
ported Depew and Fassett reioined for the
Blaine side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

tainty is manifested as to the intentions of
the Blaine managers regarding the pre-
senting of Blaine's name. Some thought
it would be better not to formally present
him to the convention, and although
FORAKER Is DETAILED FOR THE DUTY
it is stated that he and Platt both are in
clined to the belief it would be wiser not
10 present Blaine to the convention.
When it was known that the Harrison
people had decided TO restrict the nominal
ing and seconding speeches, and Blaine
would probably hot be nominated formally,
the deepest interest was manifested by
both the galleries and delegates as to the
uncertainty of the proceeding, and every
phase Of the session was
WATCHED WITH BREArHLEss INTEREST.
AT 80. half an hour after the meeting
had convened, it had not yet been called te
order. Every seat in the great auditorium
appeared to be occupied and as some enter
prising advertiser distributed fans tC
every Individual in the vast audience, a
magnificent sight was presented by
1900 FANS WAVING
in time to the music of the band
At this juncture Chairman Cogswell Of
the credential COMMITTEES made his appear
ance on the platform as a signal that thai
most important committee had concluded
its labors. The convent ton burst int
wild applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
THE PLATFORM COMMITTEE.
The Question Of Silver Again Worrying the
Committee.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-Men are rampant
with the unexpected obstacle against
which the platform committee stumbled
to-day. 1t was at the afternoon session
that everybody but the silver champions
supposed that the white metal question
was finally disposed OF. The revision of
the subcommittee putting the finishing
touches to parts of the platform was BE-
lleved to be completed, when the silver
dragons suddenly uprose. They came in
the shape of a movement for q minority
report as to silver so as to precipitate q
fight over the silver question on the floor
Of the convention. 4. j. Anders aud
Orlando King of Denver, representing
the Colorado Silver league and sem.-offi-
cially IN charge of the cause of westerners
generally, invaded the committee room
with an urgent plea for a minority report
standing out flaL-foOted for free coinage. be
made by the friends of silver on the plat
form committee. Senator Jones of Nevada
and others having leaning that way are
all recipients of invitations to help in
sugurate the fight. Anders and king
waited in the ante-room eager to learn the
outcome OF the last bold move OF the
westerns.
Temporarily, at least two silver men al @
doomed to disappointment. Friends on the
committee were headed off by the revision
of the sub con mittee, which had the right
of way. The revision group, however, was
not ready to submit final report, and a
motion for recess, quickly sprung, was car
ried. Jones and the Denver men at once
went into private consultation to decide
upon plan of action.
Rumors are current that the senator is
endeavoring to restrain the silver men to a
conservative course with view to pre-
serving from jeopardy the advantages al
ready won for the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
Gossip Concerning the Different Ozark
Horses. -

MISNEAPoLIs, June 9.-In some quarters
there is considerable mention of the name
Of Sherman, but the fact that Mckinley is
present and Sherman absent gives the for
mer great advantage over his distlngu-
ished friend. Sherman will undoubtedly
derive some from the scattering votes on
the first ballot and many maintain it
should not be considered a surprise if the
convention finally settled down on the
veteran senator
Allison is also frequently mentioned. but
Secretary Rusk appears rather more
popular.
The anti-Harrison people are exultant
over the fact that in the several contests
decided by the credentials committee
Blaine's gains over Harrison are in about
the ratio OF 2 to /.
The Alger people maintain the claims
they made yesterday. The attempt Of the
southern colored delegates to act in unison
has not resulted in anything satisfactory.
Considerable comment was occasioned this
afternoon by the distribution OF a circular
anonymously issued containing the speech
OF Mckinley at the national convention OF
1888, where Mckinley, referring to the in
ciplent boom which was started for him,
said: 81 can't. with honorable fidelity to
John Sherman, nor consistently with my
own personal integrity, consent to permit
my name TO be used IS a candidate before
the convention" The reason for issuing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
BOTH WERE PROMINENT.

Death Of Well Known Minstrel Han and
Printer.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. Z
New YoRK, June 9.-Charles Noble, q
well known figure on the minstrel and
variety stage, died Of heart failure thiz
morning. The dead man was sixty two
years old. He had been on the stage as q
vocalist for the last forty years. He had q
deep bass voice. During his career he was
with Birch & Backus, Emerson, Haveriy's
Mastodon company, Thatcher. Primrose g
West and DocksJaders and has been in
San Francisco several times.
David KeIls one of the best known print
ers in the country was buried today He
had been member of the International
TYPOGRAPHICAL union since 1855 and had
held several importont positions within the
gift of the fraternity. Nearly three hun
dred printers, besides members OF several
secret societies to which he belonged, At
tended his funeral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
WATCHED wITH BREArHLEss INTEREST.
VIII Vote for Allison.

MINNEAPoL1s, June 9-The Iowa dele
CATION held a meeting today with closed
doors. Several New York delegates favor
ing Harrison's nomination were present.
An effort was made to atiffen the back of
tie Iowa delegates favorably disposed
towards Harrison After the meeting ,.
g. Chase, one of the Iowa deleg alton, said
that while no action was taken this morn
ing owing to the presence of the New
Workers the Iowa delegates were consider
ing the possibility of securing the nomina
ton of Senator Allison, one of the dele
gates said: "We will vote for Allison on
the first ballot and l think the entire dele
cation will swing into line the instant he
develops strength in other places"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
PUTTING IN THEIR LAST LICKs.
No More Street Parades, but Good. Hard Work
Being Done.


Being Done
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9-The hour for
street parades or exuoerant demonstra-
tons in hotel corridors has passed and
been succeeded by au era of silent, almost
frantic political activity Both parties
seemed to realize that republican endur-
ance has reached ths limit of patience, and
that the factions which fought for the de-
lay OF material progress Of the convention
WOULD BECOME UNPOPULAR
and be carried down by the tide. Since
the adjournment of the convention today
both elements have acted in meeting the
last strenuous attempt to hold their forces
together and defeat the opposition. In no
time since the convention opened have the
DEMANDS FOR COMPROMISED CANDIDATES
been so expressed es today and it may be
said the convention is divided into three
elements - the administration people.
Blaine forces and the conservative element.
demanding success and insisting that the
leading candidates find their way to some
one who cen carry the party to victory in
November. The favorite compromise can
didate whose name is on every lip tonight
is Governor Mckinley Of Ohio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
They Fave Practically Completed the
Preliminary Work

The committee on resolutions practically
completed the preliminary work and
drafted the leading planks in the tariff
plank draughted by the subcommittee AS
agreed on it will reform the American
doctrine of protection, calling attention to
it's growth abroad and the prosperity of
United States as the result of its influence;
will favor q policy admitting free all
foreign articles except luxuries of life
which cannot be produced In this country;
that the tariff on all products in competi-
ton with the products of American labor
should be fully equal to the difference in
wages abroad and at home. TIE tariff
efforts of the democratic house are de-
nounced, and attention called 10 the extern
sion of American commerce and Republi-
can reciprocity. a tariff on lead enough to
keep out foreign products was inserted to
PLAoATE FREE SILVER PEOPLE.
The resolution condemning the tariff on
binding Irvine was stricken out. The school
law question which some clam will effect
the result in Illinois and Wisconsin IS yet
to be dealt with resolution was en-
bodied expressing sympathy for the OPP
pressed Jews of Russia. The resolution to
restrict the presidency to one term of six
years was unfavorably acted on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
A MIGHTY ROAR WENT UP.
The Harrison Crowd Make the Dome Tremble
With Their Applause

:. When the roll call was finished a mighty
yell greeted the announcement of Har-
rison's victory. The figures were 1925
ayes and 42S nays. Canes, hats, handker-
chiefs and any thing that could be grabbed
were swung wildly in triumph while
TIE DOME SEEMED TO TREMBLE
with the terrific roars of applause.
An attempt to adjourn the convention
at this interesting juncture failed. The
hour proposed was 10 o'clock in the morn
morning, but it was decided by supstan-
tial majority to proceed with the business
of the convention without delay.
Depew, the leader of the Harrison forces,
was asked if he was satisfied with the test.
'sYes.n he replied. and we will be twenty
five votes stronger on the main question.
Ex-senator Platt of New York, said, 81
would prefer not to give an opinion until
later, when ballot is taken"
Chairman Clarkson said; Il cannot tell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

exactly what the significance is. There
were enough absent in Louisiana and one
or two states to have Harrison short Of 3
majority when we consider the scattering
votes that will be cast for clark horses"
I dom t give up the fight YETI
Governor Foraker asked the unanimous
consent Of the convention to the reading Of
the platform as prepared by the commit
tee on resolutions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
THERE Is AD0DBT
Both Of the Rival Camps Doing Their Utmost
to Make Up the Deficiency.

Both Of the Rival Camps Doing Their Utmost
to Make Up the Deficiency.
MISNEAPoLIs, June 9.-Doubt still lin
gers in both rival camps Careful esti-
mates show both Blaine and Harrison are
forty to sixty votes short of enough to
nominate. The Harrison forces are en-
deavoring to push matters in the belief
that If Blaine cannot get the nomination
on the first ballot his strength would be
dissipated. The Blaine men are
PLAYING FOR DELAY,
and trying to bring out as many favorite
sons as possible, At conference of Blaine
leaders, including Clarkson, Foraker. Teller
Wolcott and Plat, lasting until daylight,
the various states which have candidates
were summoned and tempted TO cast their
votes for them. Iowa was asked to vote
solidly for Allison. The prospect is the
Blaine managers will prevent q ballot to-
day. The committee on credentials has
not made special progress and will ask
further time. The whole report viii not
be forthcoming until tomorrow. The Har-
rison men declare Blaine's powers have no
hope Of nominating him, and are merely
playing to disintegrate Harrison's forces in
order to bring out dark horse, They talk
Of forcing the committee on credentials to
move faster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

At this stage in the roll call the electeic
light in the vast hall began to wane for q
few seconds Had 1t not been for the faint
glimmer OF few scattered gas lights en-
circing the room, the convention would
have been in total darkness. This caused
an immediate cessation of proceeding and
the band in the hanging galleries played
I'VE Won't Go Home Till Morning." At
the conclusion of the music Chairman Nc
Kinley arose and said: Il hope the dele
gates in the hall will see to it no matches
are lighted. l understand there is danger
with so many in the hall with lighted
matches. There should be no matches
lighted"
After the lights were turned on the sec
49,. -. .;r,,,nd nniIircr ntn zoo