davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
THE ALTAR OF PRIVATE PRAYER.

keep the altar of private prayer
burning. This is the very life of all piety.
The sanctuary and family affairs borrow
their fires here, therefore let this burn
we'll. Secret devotion is the very essence
and barometer of vital and experimental
religion ''-SpurgeOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
p.r1nxCE WITH THE po,

"a word to the charity dispensers:
Have patience with the poor and sorrow
laden!'-JewiSh Voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
NOTHING BUT MAN.

There is nothing but man that re-
specteth greatness; not God not nature,
not disease. not death, not judgment. -
Joseph Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01

LEGAL NOTICE.-IN THE PROBATE
court in and for Salt Lake county terri
tory of Utah. In the matter of the estate
or ThomaS WeStwood. deceased. Notice
OF time and place for the hearing of petit
ton for admission to probate of will.
Pursuant to an order of said court in
said matter, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday, the 3rd day of December. A. d.
court house in Salt Lake city. Utah terri
tory, in the court room of said court,
has been appointed the time and place for
the hearing of a petition of Joseph West
wood praying for the admission TO pro-
bate of a certain document Herewith pre-
sented, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Thomas WestwoOd. de-
ceased, when and where all persons in
terested may appear and oppose the pro-
bate of said will. or the granting OF let
ters of administration with the will an
neXed to Joseph WeStwood as prayed for
in said petition.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of said
court, this 18th day Of Novemb,er; a, d.
(Seal) Clerk Of the Probate Court.
BY A. c. REESE. Deputy Clerk.
Arthur Parsons. Attorney for Petitioner
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Henry G. Goodspeed deceased. Notice
ministrator of the estate of Henry g
Goodspeed. deceased. to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said administrator at the
Office of Bennett. Marshall & Bradley.
No. 163 South Main street. Salt Lake
| City, Utah. in the county OF salt Lake.
c. S. GOODSPEED,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
c. Goodspeed, deceased.
Dated November 18th. 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
DANIELS OR JoNAHs.

No one can choose his duties. He
must accept or reject those which
Providence presents. There is no third
course. He may shut his eyes to the
light, and try to persuade himself that
some things more pleasant, and not
these painful difficult things, are
what is required of him. But it will be
of no use. They will remain duties
just the same. If they come to him in
the order of Gods will, his only hope
of true peace and prosperity lies in
manfully performing them. He will
not, by endeavoring to flee, escape the
pain or the trouble from which he
shrinks. Pain and trouble are in
evitable to everyone who lives. But
one may very easily lose the consola-
tons, the high support, the glorious
thrill of joy, the developed character,
the ennobled manhood or womanhood,
which come only to him or her who
stands firmly in the place allotted and
holds bravely till death the post as
signed. Genuine heroism may be
shown in humble homes. Daniels and
| Jonahs-alasl many more of the latter
than the former-are seen on every
side To trust in God and do the right
remains, amid all changing fashions,
| the one path to lasting renoWn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
HEALTH AND MORALS.

Slowly the physician is being reccg-
nized as the man who sees the connec-
ton between health and morals; it is
the physician who may point out the
degree of personal responsibility. He
is the one who must show to the
patient that there is difference be-
tween. nervousness and bad temper;
that recovery from either is a matter
of educated self-control. That resis-
lance to impulse is dependent upon
health is now known to every intelli-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
.MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS"

The president of the Liquor Dealers
League of Pennsylvania is reported to
have said in his inaugural address: IT
say to the temperance people, attend
to your business and let us attend to
ours" This is as though the assassin
should say to his victim: Keep right
on at your work and do not mind me /;
1 will attend to my own business"
The law makes it the business of
every man to protect his children. If
this is every mans duty in reference
to assaults or menaces or nuisances
that affect only the physical we'll be-
ing, how much more in the case of
evil that destroys, if left alone, not
| only the body, but the soul? Would
to God that every temperance man
would attend strictly to his business:''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01


James H. Moyle, attorney for admins
TRAITOR.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

tempt to dictate to any State as to the
plan of organization it shall adopt. we re-
new the recommendation of the national
committee in favor of the organization OF
the Industrial Legion in every precinct in
the land: and. further. recommend that
10 dues shall be eXactcd, Only from
legions that operate the rebate plan. and
that III all eases where members are able
they be urged to send 10 cents per annum
to headquarters: that all clubs or other or
,iers that wish To change into legions
shall send ~ cents for supplies, and that
original legions shall! send - cents, hut
that no legion shall be denied Il charter
when it is unable to pay for it. and that
these organizations shall be called Peo-
pies Party Clubs Peoples Party Legions,
CT Industrial I.egonS. in order To suit the
conditions in each State, and that Rule
l. of Instructions of the Industrial
Legion he dropped. and that all Peoples
Party Clubs or Lecions shall report to
the same headquarters. in order to avoid
confusion and to perfect Il systematic or
ganization.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

is dwelt upon at rength by the President
in his message. The true situation is
never once mentioned. An impression
is left that the banks having plenty of
money sort it over and carry the green
backs 10 the treasury and demand gold
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. The United States treasury fur
nishes these bankers with the green
backs to carry on this nefarious scheme.
The treasury notes are deposited with
the bankers without interest
When taken To the. treasury to ey-
change for gold they only remain long
enough to be counted and are returned
to the banks 1T Government expense
Cleveland knows, and SO does every
other man connected with the aTai:
OF the treasury know, that if the United
States would call for the money in tlie
| national bank repositories there would
not lie Il dollar to buy gold with in tie
hands of the New York bankers.
If we had Il Secretary of the Treasury
that desired the public welfare he
could stop the drain of gold from the
iltUStln III lttii llllIiuttS w
to furnish the banks the money with
which TO draw it cut. If the Govern
ment would to-day call in the deposits
it has in the hands of these theieviil:s
buccaneers they would either have to
close up shop and quit business or pay
over the gold which they drew out yes
ter,iay If the people had their eyes
q
would rise Ell maSse and wipe the
whole outfit off the face of the earth.
Chicago Express.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
Is anSaS Phi.OSOphy.

When you workingmCn vote the old
party tickets YOU vote burdens on your
own backs and chains on You own
limbs
Labor creates Ill wealth. The qur.;-
ton that is coming 10 the front is
whether it shall own its creations OF
be>tow them upon the idle.
Plutocracy is building arSenals ana
equipping militia for the conflict with
labor it foresces. When the issue i>
joined You will be found with the pe0-
pie or with the oppressors: How ale
you voting HOW:
Gov Morrill, wants the laws change'l
50 as To make it easier To collect debts.
There speaks the money lender for YOU
Doubtless he would like TO see the
whipping post and Imprisonment for
debt revived
DO YOU work long hours and get small
pay: If YOU would make the hours
fewer and the reward greater. you must
try to find why it is that those who
work less have more than You do. Il
enough of you get TO studying this prob
VI '
tage
TO say that the Government can't
manage eur currency and that we must
turn that business over to the bankers,
is like saying that L part of the people
are wiser than the whole. Every OBJ
lection to more socialism Is OF the same
sort. And Yet You don't often meet
any one who has the hart;ihood to claim
that the p0Stotfice business or the com
mon schools would be better managed
as private enterprises.
Judges are canopied in no dignity
aside from their own decisions. They
are but men. Ii they do justice thal"
acts honor them; if they Go injustice
their acts degrade them. AS DulWd"k
against changes in the laws that the
people vote TO make, the Judiciary is
IN anachroniSm in Il free government.
And the courts are always and every
where tie last refuge of Sc0unGrelS.
Times without number they are used
to defeat rather than promote Justice
among men.
What would the banking busin rs
amount to without the power of the
Government behind it. eXerted TO give
the banks special privileges and fl
vors? There wouldn't be anything in
it for anybody. PaternaliSm for the
few is what the mOney-kings want.
Their privileges are like Il priyateer's
commission. What the public shall
do for them the law prescribes; what
they shall do for the public is left 10
their own sweet will. The general gov
ernnent which charters them and gives
! them special fay ors makes no attempt
to regulate their interest charges.-Star
and KanSan.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
Isit Queen Lii.

The recent emeute near Honolulu was
probably the last kick Of the irreconcia-
BILE royalists OF Hawaii Philadelphia
Record.
As woman she has been no credit 10
her sex, and it would De better for the
world if she were soon forgotten. st.
Paul Call.
The ex-queen of Hawaii is to he eNiled.
She might come Ia America and engage
as Il dime museum exhibit Wheeling In
telligencer.
1t * not to be wondered ut that Mrs.
Dominis was ready To give up her shad
owy claims To the sovereignty in order to
save her very material neck.-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
If the new government is afraid that
she will make mischief in the future. the
oest thing il can do is TO Danish her from
the islands and allow yer q small pension.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
Fail OF Nci-Hai-Nei.

The verit;es OF history now require that
the Chinese navy ~ spoken OF in the past
tense Detroit Free Press
Nci-Hai-Wei has again fallen. this
time. il is to lac presumed. finally and
permanently. baltimore Herald.
On the principle that lie who fights and
runs away will live to fight another day.
the Chinese soldiers ought 10 be imincr-
tal.-New York Press.
The surrender of Wei-Hai-Wei has
been officially confirmed. Before il is re-
stored 10 /, peace footing it should he
compelled 10 change its name--omaha
Bee
If Wei-Eiai-Nci has fallen. ana the
Chinese fleet has SURRENDERED. there j.
nothing left for Japan Ia 10 but to reap
us much of Ike harvest Of her victories is
the great powers will permit her 10 take.
Boston Transcript.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT
The T;Ihc Disastcr.

The loss of the Elhe ) one OF those
things that unfortunately viii happen
events unprcyentable by hannah ingenuity
in It's present stage Of ,ievclopment-Ch
cago Post.
Such tragedy brings home the unrer-
tain:y of life H. tie most Needless. May
We nil comprehend ii better. and live more
in accordance with or Administrations
rier-journal.
Ont of nj hat company these fifteen
seamen Who sawed themselves managed
To rescue only one girl. All the other
women and children were left 70 perish
New York World.
The collision ~ sea has come 10 be rec
ognized ~ th" one accident against which
neither ScamanShip ner wairr-tight com
paruncnts ner any other marine equip
ment can affor,! entire rrotection.-Chi-
cago Record.
The statements OF the rescued passen-
gers ii the i,ihe leave 40 rcon for doubt
that the officers Of the ycsse-at least
the surviving ones-aciel in Il cowarjlly.
brutal and selfish manner.-St. Louis
Globe-Dcmocrat
II * not strange that Emperor William
should be indignant 2H'i .,ilagriEed that Il
German crew should have saved only enc
woman in S.iinwrcci. when they man
eyed 40 save 50 many Of themselves. A
court mus deal unlncEiugly with the
Elbe crew.-Chica=o Herald.
Voyages by sea have been rendered re-
markabl.- safe within recent yeers. Scores
upon scores of steamships cross the At
lantie weekly. yet there IS seldom an acct
dent or loss of life. The loss OF life IS
made impressive chiefly because ii was
Concentratcd.-ph Philadelphia Ledger.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
II low Zcro.

Not 4 case 81 suns'rohe was reported
yesterday. Blade.
The mean temporal .ure just now is ex-
ceedinsly mean.-buriinston Hawkeyc.
For this weather we have nothing but
words of censure.-New York Advertiser.
The coal man is having a long inning.
ana is running ZIP i biz score.-Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
The man who thought the backbone of
winter was broken WAS Il little off. Ii was
only the wishbonc. Madison Journal.
The man who is not already frozen will
please stand up and Ice told that another
blizzard is coEling.-Cleveland Plaindeal
or.
In our mild and genial winter climate
the temperature &c the last few weeks
has been somewhat trying Minneapolis
Journal
The "oldest inhabitant" is somewhat
undecided about the time when he expert
enced Il cold wave as severe as the pres
ent one.-Bulfalo News
The ice men are congratulating them
selves that they got in their crop before
the ice frozc To the bottom Of the river
keokuk Gate City.
Explorers failed 10 get nearer the North
Pole last year and all but one are back
home, realizing that everything comes 10
him who waits.-St. Louis Globe.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
Sherman * Co.

Now that Honest John Sherman
has taken hold Of the thOrny problem
and introduced IL financial bill OF his
own. and kindly consented to save the
country, it will probably be in order to
breathe freely. Sherman has proved
such a success heretofore as the iinan-
cial guardian of the people, and SO
many blessings have flown from his
marvellous performances i'll the world
of finance, it is not too much to predict
that his new bill will either cure or kill
us outright. OF course no scheme could
be expected from the lean, spare
Cassius'' of Ohio that did not provide
for bond issue, as the objective point
of his whole existence seems to be to
get more bonds and bigger ones. His
idea of supreme bliss seems to be Il
country plastered over two feet thick
with interest bearing mortgages with
himself and friends rs the manipulators
of the coupons attached thereto. "A
fruitful crop has been rcapcd by She
man & Co. as the result of this policy,
and it would be unreasonable to expect
him this late in life to relinquish his
hold on so good thing. Should your
Uncle John ever get to heaven the first
proposition he would make to st. Peter
would be to lay Il bonded mortgage on
the pearly streets and adjacent angels
and give him the sole right of foreclos-
lIrp
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
The Second Bill Dead.

The adminiStra tons currency blils
are proving to be exceedingly good,
judged by the saying that the good die
young. The first was debated Il day or
two and then withdrawn for repairs:
the second early in its career ran up
against Il motion to order the previous
question Oh the adoption of an ordinary
rule prescribing the conduct of the eX-
pected debate upon it, and failed to
surmount it. The supporters of the
bill were unable to order the previous
question, the demand therefor being re-
fused, first by Il rising vote of o. to 1O1
and then OH Il yea and nay vote by 12i
to 100. The advocates Of the bill were
dunfounded when they discovered
that they had been beaten in the pre-
liminary Skirmish, and the order was
withdrawn. This was the first reverse
the committee on rules had suffered in
four years.
An analysis of the vote shows that
all of the 124 votes in favor of the mo-
ton were east by Democrats. while 81
Republicans, 80 Democrats. and Pop
ulists voted against it. OF the 80 Dem
ocratic votes against the motion it was
pointed out that n were east by Demo
Gratis defeated for reelection.
Following this ignominious defeat
there has been Il lot of talking and con
sulting by members of both houses and
OF the two leading parties, trying to
agree on some bill or other for reform
ing the currency, but without any def
mite result.
All these things serve to direct atten-
ton to the fact that the Peoples is the
only party in the country possessed of
n definite financial policy
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
Most Infamous Scheme.

There is greatly exaggerated opin-
ion extant as to the actual wealth of
the great banking corporations. Like
almost every other business these con
Germs have nominal capital stock
based or their ability to pay dividends.
When they receive large deposits of
money without interest and loan it out
ut usuriOus rates they frequently make
princely fortunes, but usually the a.
tual profits are spent in riOtOus living
However great the income may be it is
used up. but the capital stock is in
creased to such extent that the diyi-
depds are reasonable per cent on the
assumed capital. Thus. it will be read
lily observed that what is called actual
capital is only Il figurative representa-
tive of ability to pay dividends.
The country is right now having n
vivid object lesson of The merely ficti-
tious character of what is called cap
ital. Every day we are reminded of the
fact that the banks are using green
backs to draw gold from the United
States treasury and it is evident that
the gold is being drawn out at the rate
of several millions per day. This fact
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
NcariIiZ the Scrf Level.

With oach c,,.ca1intr nttplnDt by Mr.
-, -. -. D.
'.i'' ,.t.s.,rtl,,,,, ,,,,l,I;o
P""ii'ah No'''' " "'i0iio mn f
credit and restore the much iahlehted
confidence. prices of everything pro
ducad by labor drops n notch lower.
Tho silver nurchose not reDcaled. BUSH
ms, won't tn b,dnS ,t , ranid ,~oit
-.
i,oii''S W isS''eu - Up ''.1 aaI.
IH'Sc' p"t oiiis iicic"Scu 'iie NOV
Boilds ISSUED once mere, ana GOWN 30
prices again.
This week, following the declared
n,rnosa to vino ont ovarv vcst;r.. of To-
-, ed. ,,,.,.. .t.,,,a ,,roa,,ot,
'uiiioieu us heNer peloie. NIT iic'ei
sold on thefcurb stones oil the 'bicaSo
market below 30 cents until the day
that Clevelands message was issued
to the country.
Ir, :; ,.. ga ,r,,o,
-. e.,,,.,.e.,..;.-., -, -.
''N" -! 9 49,
'idt DISCOUNTS the Wlidest oluiist cat
anlty howl:
1t was n day of decentralization on the
Board of Trade The bulls raised the
white flag early in the fight but no quar-
ter was given, and on the stampede wheat
made another new record. May getting
To - cents and cash To 40 cents. \ year
ego to-day wheat was 6fla cents and two
years ago $685. cents.
Corn and oats suffered correspondence.
the former selling off > cents from yes
tcr,Iay or down to 421h cents for May.
while May oats fell to 2I:,t cents-a drop
of ~ cents fr.m the close of last night.
The sensational break of the day. how
ever. was in provisions. Nav pork show
inc y decline at one time of 81 Der barrel
from the high point Yesterday. and ell
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22

The effort to impeach Judge Kicks
proved Il failure. 1t will be observed
that party lines were drawn as soon
as the matter was brought up in Con
gress and this will always be the case.
No Judge need have the slightest fear
of losing his place by Impeachment.
That ponderous proceeding has been
tried against four or five Judges in our
history but in each and every case fail
ed utterly A majority of the House
is necessary to prefer the charges. and
two-thirds of the Senate is necessary
to convict 1t il Il waste of time to try
to punish derelict judges by this cum
bersome process. As well fire off Il can
non ut IL gnat. Impeachment falling
the Federal Judges are practically be.
yond the reach of punishment. as IL,
other method is provided by our law.,
Perhaps that is the reason they show
such contempt for the laws in many Of
their decisions and set up new forrl
of government called government by
Injunction
LabOrers must study the money
question
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-02-22
The Pert Arthur Massncrc.

Japan admits that she is guilty.-Sicax
City Tribune.
We are glad that the mikaio's govern
ment appears To realize the shame its sol
diers have put upon il and to desire 10
make promptly all possible ameadS. Phil
adelphia Call.
The Japanese Government has practi-
cally admitted all the horrible details. 1t
will take years for Japaa Ia wipe out this
stain upon lis Wanted progress and civil
zation.-Fort Worth Gazette.
Japan confeSses that her troops were
guilty of savage atrocities nj Port Arthur
The charges Of cruelty and torture are
admitted and the cablegram from Mr..
Creelman i admitted. -Binshamton Re
publican.