davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
Who Is on the Lords sidee

~
This was the theme of Canon Wilber-
forces sermon preached in Westmin-
ster Abbey at the opening of the an
nual meeting Of the league. The SER
mon was an eloquent one. He said:
Sometimes a person will insult me
by asking me which side of the tenn
perance question I am on. Which side
ann I on? Well, you go to the drunk
ards. and the profigates and the wife
heaters, and the torturers of children,
and the tavern keepers, and the MAX
ers and purveyors of the deadly drug,
and find out whose side they are on;
and then, in Gods name, put me down
on the other side. Go down to that
wretched howell, where sits that poor
mother, worse than widowed, with her
worse than orphaned babe at her
breast her hearts blood dripping away
drop by drop; put your ear down close
to her heart and hear which side she
is on, and then put me down on her
side.
1.-THE imagination of man is not able
to conceive any hell more foul than
the dhink-cursed siuRns of q, densely
populated English town. You who are
shielded by the puTer surroundings Of
your quiet homes imagine that we are
fanaticai and speak in terms of ex-
aggeration. 1t is because you do not
know what drunkenness is and we do,
because we have descended into hell.
Michael Angelo, before he painted the
altar piece for the conventual church
of Florence, had the collins of the
newly buried opened and placed beside
him, that the hideous anatomy of death
mi ght be burnt into his soul, enabling
him to reproduce it with terrible effect
In like manner the l1ideous anatomy of
drink-cursed men and women is burnt
into our minds, because again and
again we have descended into hell"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
So a Child Can Understand.

A preacher who breaches in such a
manner that children cannot under
stand him is not fit TO preach the Cos
pei There is nothing in this world
which so arrests the attention and cap
tivateS the plastic minds~of children as
a plain, unvarnished presentation of the
story Of the cross. The same gospel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
Guard Your Fnith.

There was a sflipwreck in midocean.
The captain and several of the crew
on a dark night got out into the life
boat The wind blew out the lantern.
Have any of you a natch?' asked the
captain. After a long search just one
match was found. On shore that match
would not be worth half a cent, but
now it was the most valuable thing
they have, because, in order to be
picked up by a passing vessel, they
must have light The sailors take
off their coats, cold as it is, and hang
them around the match when it is
struck, that the wind may not blow if
out Your faith, worthless in itself as
the world may deem it, is the light
that attracts the attention of God and
the angels. 1t is the thing that saves
you. Guard it at whatever expense.
To be wrecked in faith is to be wreck
ed in character -Churchman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
factions SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS"


prospe min cam rites
which troubled could hardly breathe when be
haven pains ycough
1 began g.
freely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
The Spirit. Not the Letter.

We want more common sense in the
administration of Justice. a brrshines
aside of the legal cobwebs. and as little
as possible Of the Science Of artificial
statement" Then we may expect a
great increase Of convictions for crime.
and a consequent intoxicating on the
crindnelly disposed of a wholesome
fear Of wrongdoing. Catholic Standard
and Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
Public Sentiment

Public sentiment is everything With
public sentiment nothing can fail; with
out 1T nothing can succeed. COnse-
quently he who molds public senti-
ment, goes deeper that he who enacts
statutes or pronounees decisions. He
makes statutes and decisions possible or
impossible to be executed. -Abraham
Ii-,-ac-I-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
SPECIALTIES:

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Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys and Bladder, all ChrOn-
lie, Private and Nervous Diseases of
both sexes, and Diseases of Women
and Children $500 A MONTH FOR
ALI, CATARRHAL DISEASES-MFSDI-
CINES FURNISHED FREE. Doe
tor shores motto is: "a Low Fee.
Quick Cure, Mild and Painless
If yOu cannot come to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
Home Treatment Cures

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling of the Splendid Cures Eff
fected by DIR. G.. w. Shores Per-
feet Home Treatment. 1t Cures
others and VIII Cure You. Send
Stamp for Or. Shores New Symp-
tom List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

Chronic
the
i
as he n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

that was intended for men was also in
tended for children. If men are but
children of larger growth, children are
but men of a smaller growth.-Hera1d
and Presbyter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
Defend the Right.

Abuses Gin politics. are a consequence
of human weakness. The more
ignorant a people, the more frequent
abuses are. If, instead of being sup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
An Established Fact

T1lht our work on shirts, collars,
cuffs. ffanneds, shirt waists is the
best ON earth.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

the Office, send stamp for DIR. Shores
new symptom list, and have you-
case diagnosed and get expert adj
vice FREE!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
Get ready


Get ready
for school
The best school shoes In the land
for sale at lowest prices.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO. 124 Main.
Good Shoes for Everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

The Ladies' Bryan Silver club of the
First precinct will meet at the resi-
dence of f. NJ Weller, on East Seventh
South street, Friday, Sept II, at 2:30
D. m. The Hon. T. G. Merrill will
sneak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
y TRUTH.
THE WHOLE TRUTH.
AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.
Is the Only Kind of Testimony Given in Support OF
DR.. g. w. Shores Wonderful Skill in the Treat
ment of Chronic, Deep-Seated, Complicated Dis
eases.

why Dr. Cure
An Exper in ChrOni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

Understanding these conditions, to-
gether with the knowledge that BIZ
metallism has aroused the attention of
trades unions Throughout the country,
it is not surprising that Tammany has
declared for Bryan, although before
his nomination it opposed him. Tam
many came to Chicago not caring q.
rap for gold any more than it cared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

The Ladies' Bryan Silver club Of
the Third precinct will meet at the
Mammoth pavilion, corner of Fifth
West and First North streets, Friday
September II. at 2:30 p. m. Good
speakers will be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06


Democrats in the west who know lit
tie and care less for New York politics.
have ever shown a. contempt for Tam
many and charge UP every Democratic
defeat to Tammany resentment or
reprtsal To a large extent TINS is
true, the most nptable instance being
the defeat of the Cleveland electors in
New York in, 1888, and the election of
Senator Hill as governor. Tammany
is for Tammany every time Hill was
a TaInHnany Democrat; Cleveland an
tagonized Tammany. In a contest of
that kind there is only one method OF
warfare for a political society like
Tammany; and thus 1t was in 1883 thai
Senator Hill became governor and
President Cleveland a private citizen.
Although every political element may
unite against TamnNany and defeat it
one year, next year 1t comes up smil-
ing and stronger than ever. 1t may
change its schemes, but it's methods
never It is to political society in New
York state what some of our secret
benevolent orders are to the citizens
of Saat Lake. 1t is wrong 10 charge
all who join it as inspired with the
hope Of political preferment 1t is I'M
just to- assail it as an organization of
ignorant voters led by ambitious par
tisans. A member of Tamnaany hall
1it%sS d SoS1d1 Std14liHS du1OHS MS TEL
lows in New York, in Buffalo. isi AL
bany and elsewhere throughout the
state, for its wigwaus are scattered
from Manhattan island to the shores
of Lake Erie. Although the lodges or
clubs may bear different names, all
receive their inspiration from Tam
many hall.
By far the largest percentage of
Tammany embraces the skilled me-
chanics of the city and state-men who
are members of trades unions and who
believe that legislation for their inter
ests can be best effected by strength
ening the arm of an organization like
Tammany. When the true history of
Blaine's defeat is written it will not
be charged to Burchard 1t was
wrought by the Typographical union
working through Tammany hall
Understanding these conditions, to-
gether with the knowledge that BIZ
metallism has aroused the attention of
trades unions throughout the country.
it is not surprising that Tammany has
declared for Bryan, although before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

Hon. Thomas G. Merrill received a
letter yesterday from Hon. H. F. Bar
tine, editor of the National Bimetallisr,
published at Chicago, which contains
some very interesting information to
supporters Of the silver cause, mas
much as Mr.. 3artine has resour ces
which enable him to get as near to the
people as any other man. The Herald
is permitted 10 publish such extracts
from the letter as will be of interest to
the public. Mr.. BaTtine says:
=" The news from Vermont is
not very encouraging, but / attach very
little Importance to 1T The Demo-
cratic party was badly broken there,
and there was no corresponding defec-
ton in the Republican ranks. Moth
ing better was to be expected. I believe
that we have a good fighting chance in
New York, also in Ohio. I believe that
Indiana, is safe, and that in Illinois
the chances are in our favor. Mime
sofa I regard as practically certain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

The Ladies' Bryan Silver club of the
Second precinct will meet Thursday at
2.30 ait the "Barnacle,'' 443 South First
West street. Mrs. c. E. Allen will
speak. MRS. r. K. THOMAS,
President
The herald., 1896-07-23
IN THE DARK
Continued from First Page.

other tune. Delegate Webster of ST.
Louis moved that a committee he ap-
pointed to wait upon the officers of the
convention and ascertain why they were
not present A chorus of voices second
ed the motion, but nobody moved and
no committee was appointed. Then the
band in the gallery broke out with the
stirring strains of Dixie, and the old
southern song was answered by the roar
of 1000 throats. At this juncture Mrs
Mary Z. Lease came to the stage and
was appealed to to make a speech, but
she declined to talk in the dark.
wait until they turn on the lights"
said she, land I'll talk to you all night. 8"
At S:45 Chairman Butler appeared on
the stage, the band played Put Me Off
at Buffalo, and then Senator Butler
called the convention to order. He an
nounced that the committee on creden-
tials would not be able to report tonight,
and that, as owing to an accident, there
was no light, he would declare the con-
vention in recess until 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
The delegates, many of them with
evident reluctance, then quittetfthe hall.
The herald., 1896-07-23
COMMITTEE WORK
Contests Decidedly Strengthen the Chance of
Endorsement

Endorsement
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The Populist
committee on credentials was in session
all the afternoon after the adjournment
of the convention, and during the great
er part of the night. The Colorado con-
test, involving the seats of forty-ive
delegates from that state, was the first
considered and disposed Of
1t resulted in the seating of the Pat
terson or the regular delegation. The
principal basis of the fight against this
delegation was that it was more Demo-
cratic than Populistic, and direct
charges were made to the effect that Mr.
Patterson, the head of the delegation,
was in the habit of consorting with
Democrats, and was at heart anything
but Populist. Patterson appeared in
his own behalf and in the interest OF
his delega ton, maintaining his party
fidelity and giving instances of his sup
port of the Populist cause even where
he differed from the nominees on ques-
tions of party policy.
The contests of the Cook county Ulli-
nois) delegations, covering twenty-five
seats, were compromised by seating
both delegations, each to have half a
vote. These were the principal contests,
and there is no doubt the committee will
bring in it's report at 10 o'clock tomor-
row.
At midnight the committee was pro-
ceeding with the hearings in the minor
contests. The result of the Colorado
contest is victory for the Bryan men,
and that in Illinois for the anti
Bryanites.
The herald., 1896-07-23
PRINCESS MAuDE OF WALES

poor Inside the Marlborough house
grounds ard the Pail Mall corner the
pI.-ce of Wales had erected a stand fer
the filsrds who could not set into the
palace.
At 1880, with subalterrs ard court
royal horse guards. the bridegroom.
Prince Charles of Denmark. attended
By his brothers, Prince Christian ard
Prince Harold. ard three supporters,
left Marlborough house in state car
riages and the princess of Wales and
her second daughter, Princess Victoria,
accompanied by the duke of Sparta,
Prince Nicholas of Greece and large
suite. emerged from Marlborough house
amid great applause.
At 1910 the Prince Of Wales with
three of his daughters and ladies and
gentlemen in attendance. and captains
of the court life guards, started for the
palace. They were greeted with enthu-
siasm Arriving at Buckingham palace
The brides party was received by the
lord chamberlain and conducted to the
library. where the bridesmaids and
Duke and Duchess of York were await
ing to meet them.
The bridesmaids were Princess Victo-
ria of Wales and Princess Victoria of
Schleswig- -Holstein, Princess Ingeborg
of Denmark, Princess Thyra of Den
mark, Princess Margaret and Princess
Patricia of Connaught, Princess Alice of
Albany and Lady Alexandra Duff.
The bride was supported on one side
by her father, and on the other side by
her brother, the Duke of York. The
bridesmaids. followed the gentlemen of
the household. equerries and others
brought up in the rear. In the meantime
the queen had been conducted privately
from her apartments to the vestibule of
the chapel.
The archbishop of Canterbury met the
bride and bridegroom at the altar and
performed the marriage service, at the
conclusion of which he delivered short
address.
After the register had been signed the
queen retired and the members of the
royal party proceeded to the state din
ing room, where luncheon was served
While the other guests were regaled in
the ball room. After luncheon the we'd
ded couple received congratulations in
the picture gallery.
The herald., 1896-07-23

today after a ard-fought battle last
ing eleven innings. Attendance, 3-00
Score:
Chicago. 10; hits, Is; errors. s.
Boston, 0; hits. Is; errors, s.
Batteries-Griffith and Kittredge;
Nichols and Stivetts
ST. LOUIS. July 22-Three thoucand
people saw the Browns defeat the Phil
lies in close and exciting game. Gum
bert was knocked out of the box by the
Browns and Taylor. who succeeded him.
was also pounded hard. Score
st. Louis s; thits, 1s; erors, 4.
Philadelphia, Z; hits, 8; erors, 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy;
Gumbert, Taylor and Grady.
CLEVELAND. July 22.--Less than coo
people saw the game between Wash
ington and Cleveland today 1t was won
by good batting on the part of the home
team. Scvore:
Cleveland, II; hits, Is; erors, /.
Washington, 5; hits IL errors, 2.
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Meara; Ger
man and Mcclure.
The herald., 1896-07-23
CAUSE FOR A FIGHT
fiddle Of the Road Men Name DonneIIy TO,
Chairman

Tuddle OF the koa1 men Name DonneiIy for
Chairman
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-After the conven-
tion took a recess, a middle of the road
meeting was announced. Congressman
Howard talked long and loud against
the Bryan movement He was followed
by Stump" Ashley. who made another
long speech. There were loud calls for
Coxey but no response.
Cyclone Davis made a strong plea
for the preservation of the party.
stump" Ashley was then elected
chairman. 1t was suggested that one
delegate from each state be selected to
form a permanent middle of the road
committed but many states did not re-
pond. A partial list was finally obtain
ed and this is to be the steering COM
mittee for the middle of the road men.
Most of the Populist state delegations
have selected member of committee
on conference" in the expectation that
their convention will accept the invita-
tiqn to meet the committee appointed
by the silver convention today.
The Virginia delegation tonight adop-
ted resolution favoring the nomination
of Bryan upon the platform which the
convention shall adopt, without demand
ing any terms in respect to patronage
The middle of the road men through
their steering committee took action to-
night which will probably have very
important effect on the convention.
Early in the evening they selected Igna-
thus Donnelly for their candidate for
permanent chairman and sent commit
tee to notify him of his selection. Mr..
Donnelly accepted it and ii was given
out later that the committee had hell
another meeting and selected ]. L. Cam
pion of Maine as their candidate for per-
manent chairman. The committee rea-
lized it was in very awkward position
having notified Donnelly and secured
his acceptance, but the reasons given
for substituting Campion are that the
Minnesota delegation and the delegates
which the steering committee represen-
ted made a protest against Donnelly'
selection, many declaring that they
would rot vote for him. 1t was also
stated by members of the committee that
Donnelly was a possible candidate for
president and ought not to be presented
for permanent chairman. 1t was also
stated that his selection was very obnox
ious to the anti Catholic element as it
was believed he was Catholic. Many
of the leaders of the middle of. the road
men think a great mistake has been
made and that the action of the COM
mittee will cost the middle of the road
men many votes in the convention.
The herald., 1896-07-23
Lend vile Labor Troubles

LEADVILLE, Col. July 22.-Owing to
rumors which reached Governor Mcintyre
of lawless acts here by strikers, he yester-
day asked information from the sheriff
of this county and was told that there had
been no lawlessness. Tonight, however.
the sheriff issued a proclamation warning
oil parties to refrain from illegal acts, such
RS preventing workmhn from entering
1Aeadville and offering a reward for in
formation regarding such outrages The
sheriff also summoned officers of the min
ers union and gave them to understand
that he would enforce the law vigorously.
The herald., 1896-07-23
The cIexe,nnd Strike

CLEVELAND. o., July 22.-The strik-
ers submitted today to the Brown Hoist
ing and Conveying Machine company a
proposition of settlement, embodying
the formal recognition of their labor un-
ions and the discharge of all the nom
union men. Alex Brown of the company
refused to accept it and the strike is as
far from settlement as ever. The Cen
trail Labor union met tonight and a
committee was appointed to consider the
advisability of ealing out all the union
men in the city n sympathy with the
Brown strikers.
The herald., 1896-07-23
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of the Games Played Yesterday b,
National League Clubs

Nationai League Ciubs
PITTSBURG, July 22.-Pittsburg-
Baltimore game postponed on account Of
rain.
LOUISVILLE. July 22.-Two games
were played today, Louisville winning
both. The first game required thirteen
innings, but only five innings were play
ed in the second game, both teams hav-
ing agreed to have the game called at
$3.50 o'clock. Attendance 1000. Scores:
First game-Louisville II, hits IA, er-
rors 4.
Brooklyn s. hits 49, errors 2.
Batteries-Cunningha and Dexter;
Kennedy, Harper and Grim.
Second game-Louisville 2, hits 4, err
rors O.
Brooklyn 1, hits 4, errors 2. Five in
nings.
Batteries-Fraser and Dexter; Payne
and Grim.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-The Cincin-
nats defeated New York in an exciting
ten innings game today. Attendance
2700. Score:
Cincinnati 0, hits Is. errors 4.
New York s, hits Is, errors 0.
Batteries-Foreman, Fisher and Peitz;
Clarke, Meekin and Wilson.
CHICAGO. July 22.-The Colts took
the third straight game from Boston
The herald., 1896-07-23
Hox VIII carIl.Ie Wa

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Mr. Harry
Smith, formerly journal clerk of the house
OF representatives, today gave out pub
lie statement concerning the denial by
Secretary Carlisle just prior to the Chi
cago convention that he ever told him
(Smith) that If the Chicago convention de-
clared for free silver he (Carlisle) would
support Mckinley. Mr.. Smiths card says
that IN the interview which called forth
the denial, he was misquoted, he having
told the reporter that Mr.. Carlisle made
the statement to ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury Foster. Mr.. Smith reiterates what he
told the reporter and incorporates letter
The herald., 1896-07-23
Princes of England and Prince
of Denmark
PRINCESS MAUDE MARRIED
Prince Charles Of Denmark Presumably
Made Happy
Tn. London Public Il Too Busy watching
American Politics to Olive Very
Much Attention
Associated Press Special Wire.

LONDON, July 22.-Princess Maude
the third daughter of the prince ana
princess of Wales. was married at IL
o'clock today to Prince Charles, second
son of the Crown Prince Frederick of
Denmark The ceremony took place in
the private chapel Of Buckingham pal
tace.
So far as the general public of London
was concerned, the wedding did not at
tract so much attention as that bestowed
upon the royal marriages of recent
years With the exception of st. James
street and few houses in Pail Mall and
Piccadilly, the decorations were very
The herald., 1896-07-23
Democratic Boilers

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 22-In a
circular letter issued this morning, forty
of the leading Democrats of this section
of Iowa announce a bolt from the
Democratic ticket and platform of the
Chicago convention, and call for an an
swer from all.receiving the letter as to
what is the better course to pursue,
whether to go to the Republican party
or to work for new Democratic ticket
with gold standard plank in the plat
form
The herald., 1896-07-23
New York Democrats

NEW YORK, July o. The state COM
mttee of the Democratic party reform or
ganization held an executive session to-
night. Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the action of the Chicago con-
vention and extending to "our fellow
Democrats assembling in conference at
PRINCIPLES, the assurance of our hearty
cooperation"
The herald., 1896-07-23
Fire NJ Denver

DENVER, Col, July PA fire started
at No. 163S-42 Lawrence street resulted in
damage to the building and goods amount
ing to about $4,000. The losses were; Build
ing, SIS, 900; New YorkWall Paper company,
SIS, 900; Brunswick Bake Collender COM
pany, $4,000 j. c. Hackstaff, saloon sup
plies. $4,000; Kinport Storage company
goods stored, $4,000. The most of the loss
es are covered by insurance
The herald., 1896-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-Governor
Budd has appointed N. T. James member
of his staff. major-general in command
OF the national guard of the state. Gen.
James has announced the appointment of
Col. John c. Currier as his assistant adju-
tant general and chief Of staff
The herald., 1896-07-23
Grain Fields Burned

CHICO, July PA field fire last evening
destroyed about $50 acres of barley. The
probable loss is $2100. The fire is supposed
to have been, started by spark from a
traction engine,