davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-01
art RooMs-Third FIoorJ
GoRHAM MFG Co..
SiIversmiths,
BROADWAY Carriage Entrance on 18th O.
Mccall stood ready to subscribe for $4,000. 900

Mccall stood ready to subscribe for 5000. 900
additional bonds II necessary.
The Secretary will also receive to-day sub
scriptions for $4,000. 900 OF tho bonds from Bos-
ton bankers. so that all told he is assured of
subscriptions amounting to $40. 100, o00 Presi-
dent stewart said last night that without doubt
New York alone ~ noon today would have
subscriptions on nle in the Treasury Depart-
ment agRrcEating S5O.0OO.000. The beiated
subscriptions will go By telegraph. There
+. Baker of the, First National Bank was Or
ganizing q syndicate to take the entire Issue.
President stewart had heard OF this, and
TO bid more, then iiI223 for, the. en-
tire issue. II was said at the bank,
however that the First National had not
subscribed for the bonds. either directly or
through representatives.. and that 1t did not
intend to. and that Mr. baker had not thought
In tho table which follows II will be observed
that New York's subscriptions arc made up a.
follows Insurance companies NAV YORK
LiteN 50 600. 600 national banks, SIS. 100 900; |;
trust companies. Sll SOC. 900: State banks,
ST 200. 900: private bankers. 300. .00os mis-
Tho New York subscriptions and By whom
made are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
THE BLoooIER.

The boomer bicycle costume must go.
Not that there is any particular OBJ
lection to the boomer per Sc. as to the
uses to which it is being put.
Those ladies who first startled the
community by appearing on their
wheels in the costume meant well
enough, do doubt. But now they find
themselves in the same predicament
that confronted the women in Ell Paso,
Texas. who sought to introduce the
divided skirt. Respectable, modest
women were slow to take hold; but not
so the other representative of
the shady side of life. They saw in it
a golden opportunity for an advertise
ment. and in the language of the day
worked it for all it was worth. The
result was an ordinance passed by the
city council forbidding any woman to
appear on the streets, either walking
or riding, in such a costume.
When the telegraph brought the news
of municipal action as to divided skirts
we wondered why such fit of prudery
had seized folks down in Texas. But
when the reason for the ordinance ap-
peared the matter was placed in a
different light. We were inclined to the
opinion, too, that if the women of Ell
Paso were like the rest of their sex,
the more they were forbidden to divide
their skirts the greater would be the
division. But even fashion will not
stand against the perverted use to
which the split skirt has been put in
Texas.
1t really begins to look as though
some similar action were necessary
here The bloomer, introduced by
ladies of good reputation, as a con-
venient bicycle costume has been taken
hold of by the women of the town, ana
is being used as an attraction and al
lurement in their shameful business.
1t is no uncommon sight, now, to see
half a dozen fran females astride theif
wheels in bloomer costume of the most
abbreviated variety, coasting along the
public streets, and making a display
of limbs that should call for police in
reference.
The outdoors use of the bloomer may
have to be prohibited altogether. If
this cannot be done, let it be under
stood that it's use has been given over
to that class of females whose names
figure in the police court record, and
we think the ladies of this city will
soon see the necessity of substituting
some other costume when they wish to
indulge in the invigorating exercise of
the wheel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

for the pardon pleaded for, that it IS
not believed the men were guilty; not
"even technically, guilty of the charge
against them" and that they We're
unfairly dealt with by those charged
with, the execution of the criminal
laws Signing that paper is a virtual
endorsement of those manifest I'M
truths.
If anybody really believes that the
men engaged in the disturbances in
Utah county were not guilty of riot,
he must be sadly ignorant of the facts
in the case. The commonwealers
themselves believed they were guilty,
for they confessed it in their plea.
That alone makes them technically
guilty" The counsel employed by
them also believed they were guilty,
and considered they were dealt with
fairly and mercifully. That of itself
is sufficient answer to the second I'M
truth in the petition
The Herald has said nothing against
the object of the request for executive
clemency. A number of the rioters
will soon be free. The longest term Of
any of them is sixty days imprison-
ment. If they or any of them should
be liberated before the term expires, on
the grounds of mercy and charity, that
is another thing from asking for their
liberty on the false intimations that
they were not even technically guilty,
and that they have been unfairly
dealt with by those charged with the
execution of the criminal laws"
To grant that petition on those false
pretenses would be an executive en-
endorsement of the libelous insinua-
tons it contains, and would virtually,
fix the gubernatorial seal of condemna-
ton on the court and the officers and
all engaged in the administration of
the law in this case. A number of
gentlemen have been induced to sign
that petition without fully compre-
bending what it asserts, but we are of
the opinion that the Governor will
study it well before he takes action in
regard to it, either favorably or other
wise. Don't sign anything till you
understand what you are doing!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
AS TO PETITIONS.

Nobody should sign petition with
out reading it. Yet, very often, sigma
lures are obtained on a request which
gives the purpose of the document
without stating the reasons it offers
for making the appeal People are
thus led to give the sanction of their
names to statements and sentiments
with which they are not in accord, al
though they may be in sympathy with
the general purpose in view. They
thus compromise themselves unwit-
tingly. and ought to guard against
such negligence in future.
In illustration of this, we refer once
more to the petition to Governor West
for the pardon of the commonwealers
who were engaged in the train-stealing
in Utah county. and who are now in
the penitentiary under conviction for
riot. 'tWiu you sign this petition ?"
asks the circulator. What is it for?"
is the natural query. For the pardon
of those poor fellows who We're put in
the pen for completely in that Lehi
train business" is the explanation.
"Oh! I guess they have had enough
and may as well be let go on their
way. so I'll sign That looks all right
and merciful. and one or two names Of
good and prominent men are sufficient
decoys for others.
But that petition places as grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
RELIGIOUS OPINIONS.

Many of the readers of The Herald
take an interest in religious matters.
They like to learn the views of different
minds on leading theological and
church topics. For their benefit the
following excerpts are culled without
endorsement or comment. They may
be taken for what they are worth to
the reader:
Referring to the internal evils with
which the church has to contend, the
Superficial grasp of theology" is cited
as a cause by the Chicago Living
Church, which adds.
Young men and sometimes older men
forget that they owe it as a duty to
their own intellects, first to attain a
thorough knowledge of the system they
represent, and of which they under
take to be the opponents, before they
allow themselves to enter into new and
perhaps antagonistic fields of research
however enticing or popular they may
be. 1t is very noticeable that much of
the New Theology SO called, in oppo-
sition to the old, is based upon mis-
conception of what the Old Theology
is. Novel and dazzling interpretations
of religion are propounded to provide
for needs, instincts, or aspirations of
humanity, which it is assumed that the
traditional teachings of the church
have ignored. Men quite ignorant of
what the Incarnation means. as set
forth in the great writers of the church
in all ages, RELOCATING to the lumber
room unread the records of Christian
thought, have eagerly embraced grand
schemes of modern thinkers chiefly de-
rived from alien sources. They have
filed the gap which they imag ined 10
exist in catholic theology with panthe-
istic or semi-pantheistic theories; re-
wing the stoicism Of later Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

The Interior, Chicago, says: What
would the average American think if
some local magnate claimed and ex-
ercised the right to appoint for life the
pastor of the village church? If, in ad-
dition to this. man could sell to
another for a stipulated price the
right to impose a minister on a congre-
cation. would he not feel indignant?
Such proceedings take place and are
lawful in England. But the present
English government is not inclined to
deal tenderly with abuses. however
ancient. A bill has passed its second
reading in the Commons which de-
signed to modify and restrict what in
English parlance is known as the sale
of church-livings. The Radicals op-
posed the bill. In this instance, at
least, they were true to their political
appellation. They were not content
with slight abatement of crying
evil. They prefer the radical cure:
DisestabIishnent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

The passenger department of the
Union Pacific Railway has issued a
pamphlet on Irrigation, its history,
statistics, methods and results. Of
course its purpose is to give informa-
ton as to irrigable lands on the line of
its route. But it is valuable apart
from that. Everybody interested in
the subject will find in it something of
interest and of worth. Facts and fig
ures have been collected and grouped
in sufficient detail to make everything
clear that is touched upon. and yet
there is not enough to weary the read
er in any part of the brochure. Irri-
cation in Utah, Colorado. Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho. Wyoming and
Montana receives special attention, and
the whole pamphlet is replete with
carefully collated information. The
Herald is indebted to M. ]. D. Spencer
for q copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

and radical change in the method Of
administration as copied from the Ho-
ly Supper at which the Eucharist was
ordained. In the Roman Catholic
church, where the cup is denied to the
laity, the scientific objections to its use
by great number of communicates
will not, of course, have so much
weight on sanitary grounds. In Pro-
testant churches, however. the popular
apprehension Of the danger arising
from the drinking of many from the
same cup. is likely to be greatly in
creased by the innovation of individual
communion cups introduced into the
Rochester churches as a necessary
safeguard of health. So striking an in
stance Of the practical interference of
science with religion is unparalleled in
the history of Christianity.
On the vexed question of Does God
Send Trouble The Outlook has a long
article, from which the following are
extracts:
Trouble is teacher of the funda-
mental lesson of life-obedience. Man
brings it upon himself by his ignorance
of law, and by his willful disobedience
of law, but God sends it upon him by
making the constitution of life such
that ignorance and disobedience bring
trouble. Trouble is mans educator,
trouble is mans redeemer. Man brings
it upon himself; God sends it upon him
Trouble is not to be regarded as a
visitation of divine wrath, as a special
infection sent by God. Bit it is wrought
into the fabric of human life by Gods
infinite and strong love, for gracious
and benefcient ends. It is a necessary
means to redemption from sin and to
development of character. Even when
it comes from our ignorance and sin,
or from the crimes of other fen, still
it is Gods gracious teacher, and comes
to deliver US from ignorance and law
lessness and to make US strong and
wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

The following suggestion will apply to
those public religious petitioners who
think their prayers are efficacious in
proportion to the noise they make: "A
clearinghouse keeper in New York
proceeded against the pastor of a neigh
boring church for disturbing her board
ers by his loud prayers, and the court
went so far as to request the pastor to
pitch his prayers in a lower key. assur-
ing him that the Lord would hear him
lust the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Twice On one Sabbath, and from
different ministers, says the London
(ontari0 Advertiser, the writer heard
confessions of inability to explain GER
tain passages of Scripture. There was
a day when a minister would have ex-
planned, or at least attempted to ex-
plain, anything and everything. The
frank way of treating a congregation
is ov all odds the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

In letter to the London Times, the
bishop of Jerusalem says that the Jews
nave been pouring into Palestine at a
great rate. Within the last few years
about 100000 have come, and the "ar-
rival of a vaster host is imminent -
He thinks that the next seven years
viii be very fateful in the history of
Jewish immigration. If this is the
fact. it may have an important effect
on the politics of the Syrian coast. Al
ready there are railroads from Beirut
to Damascus, from Jaffa to Jerusalem,
and Syria may yet become populous
and important.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Garfield Reach Trains.

Commencing May 81 trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as
follows:
: Leave Salt Lake, x7:45 and 1920 a..
M, 200 300 and $3.50 p. m. Arrive
Salt Lake, 1910, x4:00. 4:40. 6:10 and
1910 p. m.
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening Fare for round
trip so cents. D. E. hurley,
Gen1 Agt. Pass'gr Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Silver, or. Lead, $3.Io>

The opening Of 100 lake bathing sea-
son calls to mind Josh Billings re-
mark: 1.-The men and wimmin go in
swimmin' together, which at first sight
locks a leetle risky; but az soon az they
get used to it, tina tell me tina amt
afrade of each other at ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

Christianity is making progress in
Japan. The first Protestant mission
aries arrived in Japan in 1853. Tbs
first convert was baptised in 1864. The
first church was organized in 1872.
Only nineteen years later, that is, in
1891. there were more than thirty-four
thousand members of all Protestant
churches. There were one hundred and
sixty-four native ministers and three
hundred and forty-nine theological
students
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

The Suffer Fort brand of indus
trials" can afford to be repudiated by
the Smithites. They work their way,
even if they do it by play. The sweat
of their mouths is not the kind on which
the agitators live, and the strings they
manipulate are different from the tao
tics Of the cadgers who get the public
on string. Success to the Suffer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

On June 1, and 3, tickets good for
return until June 5. Trains leave at
7 and $50 a. m. and 2:40 and $40 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

The finest tailoring is done at Mil
ler's, E. Third South. Best cutter
and filter in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
The Christian Register asserts that:

In every age the Christian ministry
! has been weakened in it's influence by
"a certain proportion of hirelings-men
who make it a vocation for position and
pay If the profession goes to their
mind, they will, outWardly at least,
be true to it; if it does not come up to
their selfish expectation, they will be-
tray 1t. Their loyalty has conditions.
Give them large church, large con-
gregation, large salary, and a long
vacation, and they will serve the Lord
Disappoint them in these respects and
they at once betake themselves to the
camp of Belial Observe we are de-
lscribing "a certain proportion. We do
not think that the ministry of any of
the sects is infected with very much of
this treacherous spirit. Yet one black
sheep taints the flock.
The innovation of providing separ-
ate cup for each communicate at the
Lords Supper. or Holy Communion,
lately made by a Baptist church at
Rochester, affords an impressive man
Hesitation of the power of science to
transform a religious ceremony hallow-
ed by centuries of pious practice The
theory on which the change is made,
is. of course, that when the chalice,
or wine cup, is passed from mouth to
mouth in the most SOLEMN sacrament
of the church, there turks in it the
danger of communication of the germs
of disease. This practical view Of the
subject was presented and discussed
not long ago by a medical association
OF Ohio, but the Rochester church. we
believe, was the first to adopt it. On
this the New York Sun says:
There is no precedent in Protestant
practice for the introduction of individ-
ual wine cups at the command of sci
ence. Their use involves a complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

communications Should De adufeSsSo "
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer favor by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They win aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD w. YOUNG, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
Via the linton Pac1fic,

ONLY $3.50 TO OGDEN AND RETURN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-06-22
A RELIABLE NURSERY.
Martin County Sentinel.

Martin County Sentinel.
In our issue Of last week we publish
ed an interview with Geo. Fowler, OF
| WestfOrd, in regard to the nursery
firm of A. Bryant & Son, of Princeton
Ills, now being represented in Oul
community. Mr.. Fowler speaks very
| highly of this firm, having interview,
ed parties who have been patrons OF
| the house two or more years. Toe
much cannot be said in recommend,
| ing this firm to any one in need of
nursery stock. AS we have found by
investigation that they are perfectly
reliable in every particular, and any,
one in need of nursery stock should
have no hesitancy in placing their or.
derS with them.
Their nursery is one of the oldest in
the west, having been established in
1915, SO their reputation has been
built up through years of fair dealing
and honest competition. We have
found upon inquiry that there never
was better stock brought into this
part of the country than is supplied
by this firm.
Their manner of doing business is
the best ever offered in this cOmmun-
ity, and is a most sensible plan for
any one wanting a full orchard.
Where the customer buys full
orchard the firm send man to his
place in the spring at planting time
to stake out and arrange the orchard.
After the orchard is planted they
oversee and take care of the trees for
three years. They also replace, free
of charge, any stock that dies during
this time. They also put out vine
yards taking a share Of the crop as
part pay, they take care of the vine.
yard the same as the orchard. Hence
the advantage of their plan to the
planter.
The Sentinel has always been very
cautious in recommending any new
firm to its patrons, but when we fine
responsible house. as is the case with
the one in question, we have no Eesi
fancy in recommending them. We
heartily wish them success in this as
well as other counties where they may
work. 1t is safe principle to pat
ronlze those who treat you right and
| are interested in the success of your
| fruit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-06-22
SPEED THE GOOD WORK,

The board Of health has condemned
all priyy vaults and cess pools along
the east side Of Broad street, between
Warren and Washington streets, and
on the west side of the street has ex-
tended the condemned territory from
Main to Washington streets. On
Second street the condemned area
has been extended from Main to
washington streets. The board in
tends to continue the condemnation of
these nuiSances within the sewer and
water limits as fast as the plumbers
can make connections. The board is
proceeding upon the right lines, and
If it exhibits sufficient amount of
backbone it will have the city in ex-
cellent sanitary condition by fall.
The residents along Guenther's
creek are again beginning to complain
about the deadly stencil arising from
that creek bed. The sewage from the
Creamery has no other"outlet, as the
council has dallied away the entire
spring and half the summer without
taking any measures to afford relief
by extending the sewer to point
where the brewery can connect with
it. The matter has been taken up
again, however, with some prospect
OF speedy action, it is to be hoped.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-06-22

DURING the questioning Of Mr..
Havemeyer before the committee in
vestigating the sugar bribery charges,
it was brought out that the price of
sugar to the consumer had been re-
duced about three cents a pound, as a
result of the Mckinley law, and that
upon the basis of consumption at
that time this reduction caused a saw
ing of about S90,000,0O0 annually to
the people. The result of the legisla-
tiOn now before the senate will, in the
opinion of Mr.. Havemeyer, increase
the price Of sugar at least one cent
per pound, and cost the people of this
country an additional S40,0OO,0OO an
nually, as the consumption has largely
increased in the past three years. How
Democracy will interpret this as re-
lief from the crushing burdens of
taxation which they declared the peo-
pie to be laboring under, is hard to
see. This increase of $40 per family
will hardly be met by any reduction
they may make in the tariff, and with
the consequent industrial depression
not pleasant to face.