davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

the needs OF the case, sent her compan-
ion. Her head was level with the window
OF the fourth story, and she was rejoicing
to find that that also was empty, when
the door opened, and there entered a man
something elderly, OF prominent figure,
and dressed according to the most rigid
canons laid down for afternoon visits.
He was millions of leagues removed from
Sister Ursula's world--this person with
the tall silk hat, the long frock-coat,
the light grey trousers, the tiny
yellow buttonhole rose, and the
marvellous pulled cravat anchored
about with black pearl-headed pins
but an Imperative need for justification
was upon her. Her own mission, the
absolute rightness of her own mission,
Were SO clear to herself that she never
doubted anyone might understand, when
she pointed upwards to the skies, and
the fiat above.
The man, who was in the act of laying
his tall hat absently upon the table,
looked up as the shadow took the light,
saw the gesture, and stared. Then his
Jaw dropped. and his face became ashy-
gray. Sister Ursula had never seen Ter
ror in the flesh, well-dressed and fresh
from a round of calls. She gathered her.
self up to climb on, but the man within
uttered cry that even the double win
dows could not altogether stife. and ran
round the room in circles as dog runs
seeking lost glove.
'sHe is mad, thought Sister Ursula.
ssOh, heavens, and that is what has
driven him mad.''
He was stooRing fondly over something
that seemed like the coffin of little
child. Then he rushed directly at the
window open-mouthed. Sister Ursula
went upwards and EDWARDS, none the less
swiftly because she heard muffled oath,
the crash OF broken glass, and the tink-
ling of the broken splinters on the pave
stones below. For the second time only
in her career she looked downtown be-
tween the ladder and the wall. A silk
hat was bobbing wildly, as fishing float
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
FHE LECS OF SISTER URSULA.
KIpIING
LAuthor of sPain Tales Hills Soldiers Three etc.,
Copyright 1898, BY Rudyard Kipling.l

but it's all paid for in the rint. Glory to
God, the avenues empty, all but. But
1t should ha' been the back, it should ha'
been the backlp
Two children were playing in the gut
ter. But for these the avenue was de-
serted, and the hush of Sabbath after
noon hung over it all. Sister Ursula put
the medicine bottle carefully into the
pocket OF her gown. Her face was as
white as her Golf.
tbs not for me, - said the caretaker's
wife, shaking her head sadly. 'sI'm so s
to be round, or I'd go wild We. Those
ladders do be runnin' powerful straight
up am down. 'T'is scandalous to think,
but in fire, an runnln wild their night
clothes, they'd not stop to think. Go
away, We two little imps, there! The
bottles in your pocket? You'll not lose
good hold of the irons. What is ut--oh!'
Sister Ursula retreated into the cellar,
dropped on her knees and was praying
praying as Lady Godiva prayed before she
mounted her palfrey. The caretaker' s
vile had barely time to cross herself and
follow her example, when she was on her
feet again, and her feet were on the low
est rungs of the ladder.
Hold tight, - said the caretaker's
wife. ooh, darlint, wait till Mike comes.
Come down, nowI The good angels be
wild you. There should have been way
at the back. Walk tinderIy an hould
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
SALT LAKE MUSIC.
Revival OF the Proposition to Send
the Tabernacle Choir to Chicago.
A Worlds Fair Representative Sent From
Chicago to Conduct the Negotia-
tions-Musical Notes and
Gossip.

The preparations to send the tabernacle
choir to the Worlds fair for September
5. 6, and is icing revived. Upon these
dates viii be held musical festival. The
management are particularly desirous OF
the tabernacle choir appearing and>com-
peting for the prizes, $4,000 and $1,000, and
hearing of the abandonment of the idea
the managers concluded to send an en-
bassy an do everything in their power to
encourage the choir's entrance for this
competition.
The principal objection has been the
enormous expense entailed in the trans
portation OF body OF $50 singers. In a
conversation with Mr.. Conner D. Jones,
the gentleman sent from Chicago to re-
quest reconsideration OF the decision of
this body of singers, the gentleman re-
marked that all financial matters would
be satisfactorily adjusted. With the mat
ter of railroad fares, the expense would be
trifiing for the members, and the only OBJ
stacle, it seems now, is the consent of the
conductor, Prof. Stephens, to accompany
them and abandon his arrangements,
already made, for tour OF the country.
Owing to the absence or the professor
4IOlA tilS Guy LIS flCHS SO0its ilOV NC O0-
tanned, but the prevailing sentiment is
that he will concur and give the choir an
opportunity to appear at the White city:
This body is thoroughly conversant
with the numbers to be competed for and
has been industriously engaged upon
their study and would undoubtedly APP
pear favorably with their competitors.
The selections are s'Now the Impetuous
Torrents Rise'' and ssWorthy is the
Lamb, - from the Messiah. The festival
promises to eclipse anything heretofore
attempted. Professor w. l.. Tomiins of
the Apollo club, Chicago, DR.. Gauer,
organist of Denver, Col. and the queen
harpist, j. r. Thomas, have been en-
gagged as judges. For these chorus prizes
there have been entered two societies of
Scranton, Pa, one for Wilksbarre, Pa,
and the Western Reserve of Ohio. Twelve
entries have been made for the male
chorus prize, twenty three entries for
solo work, and for the ladies' chorus
three, one from Cardiff and two from
A AMERICA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

pm. Y. P. S. G. E., $50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday p. N. You are cordially
invited to attend these services
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West. between First and Second South
streets; F. l.. Arnold, pastor. Preaching in the
morning at IL, in the evening 1T 1880. Sabbath
school at 1915; young peoples meeting at 6:20;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 80.
Seats free. All are cordially invited to thess
services.
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Salt Lake Theatre at
II o'clock Rev. David Utter, pastor, being
absent the Rev. n. A. Haskell of San Jose,
CAL, viii preach. Subject: 'sThe Trend OF
Modern Thought Toward Uuttarianlsm-" Sun
day school as usual. Everybody invited.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Meets at hide
pendence hall, just west Of Walker dry goods
block. School for bible study at 10 o'clock a.
M No preaching. Communion service at II
M Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening at 8
o'clock p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientists )-Odd Fell
lows building. Market street Sunday school
at 10 o. m; church service. IL o. N. Mrs.
A. T. De Long. speaker. Bible class Wednes-
dav at pm; also, Friday az 1880 p. N. Free
reading room and dispensary, same building,
open to u q. m. and to p. N. daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Major and Minor.

Prof. H. 8. Krouse is busily engaged in
selecting voices for the organization of
choral society, limited in membership to
100. The professor says sixty three CT
this number have already been selected
and have consented to aid in its success
full issue. Their first public appearance
will occur next fall. The societies expect
the assistance of an orchestra of twenty
men and first class production of CLASH
cal works may be looked for.
A reception will be rendered the new
pastor. Clarence T. Brown, of the Con-
ygregational church, in that edifce to-
morrow evening. The musical pro-
gramme will be an excellent one. Among
the soloists appearing will be Mrs. A. G.
Plummer, soprano; Professor Radcliffe,
organist; and W. G. Give. violinist.
The pupils of the piano and delsarte de-
partments of the Utah conservatory,
assisted by members of the faculty, will
give a recital Saturday evening, June
10th, in the recital hall, Calder's Music
Palace. All interested are requested to
call at the conservatory office, Calder's
Music Palace and get admission pro-
grams.
The Chicago Ladies' Quartette, of which
Miss Lincoln is member, have con-
cluded to terminate their season in Col
orado, and in consequence will abandon
their visit to Utah, as previously arranged
and announced in these columns.
Willard Weihe, the violiDist. arrived
home Monday morning and is profuse in
his praises of the musical works and
orchestral concerts he attended on his
brief eastern sojourn. Mr.. Weihe was
absent a month.
A musical Entertainment will be given at
the Second Ward Meeting house Thursday
evening, which promises to be of unusual
interest. Among the vocaiists to appear
are Messrs. Ashworth and Robinson, both
well known as lacal favorites.
Prof. H. E. Giles, of Provo, has con-
cluded to take a musical course under
Clarence III. Eddy, Chicago's most popu-
lar organist. The professor will depart
for that city the latter part of this month.
The Union Glee club held an excellent
meeting Friday evening. Mr.. @. j.
Thomas, it's conductor, says the meetings
will occur every week on that evening at
the Assembly hall at $50 p. m.
Mrs. V. M. G. Silva succeeds Mrs. J.
Greene as soprano of the Unitarian church
choir, and Mr.. A. Beesley will succeed
Mrs. Parker as accompanist, pending
other arrangements.
George D. Piper is studying vocalism
with B. B. Young, the baritone, formerly
OF this city but now a permanent resident
of Chicago.
The Harmony Glee club members ger
enaded their numerous friends Wedne5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

This month will witness the exodus OF
our leading musicians and matters musi-
cal give promise of remaining in a quies-
cence for several months at least. Among
those who will be missed are Professor
Evan Stephens, who leaves tomorrow for
a brief visit to the Worlds fair and the
east, sailing July 1 from Gotham for
Europe and returning, in all probability,
about Sept. IL, his object being recrea-
ton and study. He will be accompanied
by Mr.. Horace Ensign, jr., who proba-
music. Mrs. Plummer, whose magnifi-
cent soprano has charmed so many Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
They meet tonight for re-

day evening. They meet tonight for re-
hearsal.
The college of music has removed to
their new apartments over Calder's.
Prof. Karl Hill has opened his piano
studio in the Hooper building.
Alvin Beesley is occupying his old sta
ton at Calder's music store.
W. q. Whitney will sing at ST. Paul's
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Recocnition of the Home.

The great Saltair pavilion will have to
carry 500, 900 fire insurance to afford it
protection, and one of the earliest acts of
Manager Clayton was to place q policy
with the Home OF Utah to the full amount
of its limit in recognition of the fact that
home institutions should patroniZe each
other, and that all the money possible
should be kept in local circulation. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Itching piles are known by moisture
ike perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well a.
blind. bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected, alb
serbs tumors, aliays itching and effects q
permanent cure. 90 cents. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

An examination of teachers who are
applicants for positions in the public
schools of Salt Lake city will be held, be-
ginning June Is, at 8 n. m. in the High
school building, No. SO West South Tenn
pie street.
All stationery needed will be furnished
by the board. J. z. MILLSPAUGH,
Chairman Board of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Rack,s Hot sprincs.

The large open pool is now open to the
public. Strangers should not leave with
out having a swim in the large pool.
Round-trip tickets, including baths and
transportation on street cars, only 40
cents; children 80 cents. Trains leave
every half hour, opposite Union Pacific
depot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Lake audiences, departs June IL to study
with Shakespeare, London's greatest
vocal teacher, and expects to remain abb
sent one year. Mrs. J. Greene, so well
known to the attendants of the Unitarian
church, is already in Denver and dill
gently at work with her tutor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Fred A. Hale.
Thos. A. Green.
113.114-115 Commercial Building.

DR.. D. B. Hewett & Son, the leading
dentists, Dooly block, have elegant apart
ments, every modern appliance, and are
the safest and best operators west of Chi
cago. Prices very moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
SUNDAY Notice.

Mrs. E. L. Stevenson the gifted SWed-
ish medium will hold public meeting
with lecture and tests tonight at 7:45 at
the Federated Trades hall, so West Second
South. Subject to be taken from the
audience. Admission 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

California wines one dollar per gallon,
The Kentucky Liquor Co., IL, Is and Ii
e. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Bernard HoItum holds a grand test
meeting opposite Walker house tonight.
Bring articles, etc., for tests.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Be Sure Won Insure.

And when you insure ask Heber ]. Grant
& Co. to place you in the renowned
Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

another The former Is called the "ccnir'-p"ie
system; the latter, the "cross SUSPENSION Inc pare
copper wire Is either connected directly Win INC
generators else has the current supplied 10 IL 4"
intervals Of two or three mile, tperhap, less, where
travel Is heavy from "feeders' which are heavy
insulated conductor, carried along the route on
the poles, parallel with the central, or q" trolley
wire. Extending upward and backward from The
centre OF each is slender pole, at whose upper
end is a groOvcd metallic wheel. This Is the r"Hey'
which gives its name To the whole system OF pr"
pulson The trolley is kept pressed upward against
the overhead wire by strong spring at the has" Oh
the pole. From that little grOoved wheel. down
ward into and through the car another wire l'"o'
to the motor, thus providing route for the current
which. when 1t has done its work is led to The car
wheels. and flows from them into The rails. ii'-
tween these, covered 10y few inches OF earth, j.
"A "rcturn wire" also bare copper. with which each
OF the rails connected by short section, Of lighter
wire. Thus the circuit Is complete. Mr.. Lieb, In
the railway department Of the General Electric com
pany. says that 1t would be 10 speak al
this wire "auxiary"; since the return current
is mostly horne by the rails. which, being much
larger. are much better conductors. and which are
connected with each other with bits Of copper wiz"
called "bond wires" II is to these loops, 10y the
way that the branches Of the "auXary' extend
Where this return current has not been properly
provided for. damage TO water and gas-pipeS,
telephone wires and other properly sometimes occurs
The controlling apparatus on III" car mas NaIi""H
forms according TO the manufacturers systems but
tho essential features are the same. An upright
shaft with a crank at It's head rises from the front
platform In appearance 1t closely resembles the
brake lever beside II. ly rotating the first OF these
devices the mOtorman. standing in the place Of the
driver whom he has suppianted. can regulate the
eurrcnt entering the motor rs easily as locomotive
engineer does the steam with his throttle valve.
And NOT only Is the speed OF the under perfect
ooo,rol I'm, II is also possible Instantly TO reverse
., ca.,red without change OF position by the motor
man. II is surprising how quickly car can thus
be stopped and backed. II. however the controlling
APPARATUS fails to work, the current can be cut on
bv the conductor on the rear platform, who has Il
cord reaching up 70 the trolley wheel, ana Can mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18

Is nothing moro than foolish hate. He says: 81
have he"n witness Of encounters between snakes
the bird cndcavOrinc 10 frchten the snake away
from her nest or to punish him for his larceny OF
l have frequently seen snail birds attack a hawK
and make his life burden to him. An English
sparrow VIII chacrfIy undertake to thrash brl
four mo Ills weight. and the mid hammered COVE
will fight the intruder who enters her cote be he cnt
makes her rash IN regard 10 snakes. She secs
rat'lc-na6e near her nest, and at first takes VIM
ponon proceeds TO 81 on twlg and scod him
meanwhile Il" snake has lazly Invested the nest
emhrli,n,d by the snakes suggishneSs, the bird
comes nearer with wings outstrclched and quiverlne,
anger not fear. The snake slowly gathers for a
,piing and remains perfectly sun Each moment OF
and ut last the dead line Is reached; tier, Is sui
dn Strengthening of the h!deou, folds. and the poor
ful needles whose touch Is death. II she had "a, as
much s'ns" as plck She would not have stayed ipr
captures bird he docs i less by his own own proves
thin hv he natural ,omfoo.cry OF the bird, and he
certainly effects nothing by charming" -,
Now. against Mr. Moore's testimony have col co..,
eced thar Of an eye-Titness To case OF shans
Of Pomona who writes saying: As was out several
T ID n %a PGG6a on % lack r r"n
still only few feet from the road rode mp Close
on the contrary. The rabbit sat there az If trans
fxcd though makng constant shudicrng motion
approach Of myself ana horse, and when looted
closer l m,tl' snake cocd mp under some
bnS'' his held nptd aO , SEX e' rb rom ra,
looking with indcscrihahle eagcrn"Ss straght NJ
c'c. di.mdinici ani, selling a long stick, pushed
tic rabbit away. WHOM Ia" snake Instantly s"ell'o
with rage and ratified violently Killed the snake
lul the rabbit continued apparently b"nnm'ed for
MON NJ two. when 1T recovered and hoped away"
This. u my mind, !, case Of a." chatnnsD on IN"
n1rt Of the snake. There many who refuse 10
believe IN sucl things, and have always had nv
II ttnr all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY aa-TwENTYFouR

break the contact. Iu the chief use OF this cora Is
TO swing the trolley pole around upon lis PVo''"
base to incline In the opposite direction WE"
the is about to begin its return trip. 1t Is also
OF service when switching off from main line 10
branch. The slight read justmcnt Of the trolley 10
the overhead wire thus made necessary IS easily
effected by the cord. Both ends Of the car nave
the same equipment and the mo,orman ana INC COLI
ducor exchange places al the terminus.
Every along TIE whole line. i'm this manner
taps the main current, takes what power IL re-
quires according TO the varying grades. loads
curves and speed and the power house responds 10
each demand big little, like big bank account TO
checks of all sizes. THUS, between the two MAN
wires. overhead and underneath. there are number
of connections each transferring portion. but not
all. OF the current from one to the Other ms
same multiple circuit is seen in the arrangement
OF incandcsc,nt electric lights. Al the poNorhonSe
there are instruments which register oNncly IN"
total demand upon the line at any moment; ana
the engineer in charge can therefore ADAPT the
number Of dynamos at work. and the spcrd Oh lis
engines. to the requirements Of the hour, which.
as every knows vary greatly through the day
slcm,ns in his experimental roai, near Berlin
in 1sG7 used OF his rails for his feeding con
ductor. and the other for return conductor Later
dn s79) h. employed third central rail to suppy the
current Edisons halfmile cad 1T Mcnlo Park, y. j.
in l-eO. worked on somewhat similar plan. Leo
Daft in his street railway in Baliimor" III loo''
employed two overhead wires, one to conduct the
current each way: and there two trolley wheels
fitting up against them, one leading the current
down to the motor, and the other returning II.
The electric railway motor is odolcss, and leaves
the streets clean: one advantage over horses. IL
scattcrs no cndcrs, throws oil no binding Sinoh'
or steam doe, not 60 putting and kissing so as to
brighten passing teams and has no safety valv" to
non omen and d,afcn human bysiandcrs. II takes
an extra load without hesitation. draws a " trailer
or second perhaps. and even then climbs grades
TOO steep for horses ana possibly for the cable.
Curves do not bother il rs they do cable reads
1t is said that electricity Is being substituted for IN"
cable on one of The lines in san Francisco. And
when II comes TO speed the horse j. nowhere. Inside
a civ legal restrictions keep the speed down II
eight or ten. or ten twelve miles, usually; but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
TIE EGYPTIANS RErEREyCE or CATS

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The cat Is well known having been an object
Of worship In Egypt Tn" t'od...' iasht, many Of
whose statues may be In - British Museum,
WAS always represented with the head Of a eat: u
temple dedicated her ut Bcni Iiassan which -
as old the eighteenth dynasty. 1900 years b. e..
The eats that died were buried IN countless thousands
pits this temple. having been first OF all
balmed and converted into mummles. few years
since these cat pits Were cXcaNatcd. and many tons
Of the emhamcd cats were broken up shipped from
Alexandria to Liverpool. and there ground into manure
at the bone mills OF that city, When first dug up
ont OF the pits each mummy was envelop,i
In thin cloth. In most II the mummios
shat were shipped 10 England the cloth had been
stripped or b. the digg"rs IN order 10 obtain any
trinhets or ornamcns that were buried with the ami.
mails. and the hodles were broken up H. fragments,
before they were shipped. orc cargo alone WAS cal.
cul1tod 10 contain tho renats ~ hot loss than
10000 cats. lh" examination - the skull, proved
thai The cat. dom,sticatod by the Esyptiln, VS.
really North African species. known Ia The naiural
lists rs fes manicala,a This Is rsihcr smaller than
ordinary douics'i" at "ri . ycllowtsh coi~r
with some dark stripes on the body. >'''
me dom'.tcntcu CT OF iht i-vptilns was veno.
ated by them Ia absurd extent. l!erctotns 80,
counts the fact that when eat diel na,ur,l doa,h
In house tho Inhabitants shaved OF their .yehrnw
anu In his own quaint way says that when Ia:
occuir'd inc people We're more anxious to save t,a.
cats than to sxunRuish the copasyrauop. ~~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-18
BLAcOvSFIELDS WORK ~ THE BALKANS.

Prom III TdW VIII 'I|'TT'7'
The great 5olranjc has >tctionci the changes In
fla. I,ucgrltI contribution vi iei r. lesser Su'rari"
I3f..y voted. sanctioned than with an amazing
uunlrn,y 81 o' diriIcv Their, + y" possible roasr
,yhs G... llf"taui, sAouli PROV" ii pleasing 10 h'
Powers tncr th"' provide TIE couutr, Win nVIi>Y
and tend Z, .'l1i'v ihr naif--. strong iHlsara
liw rrn RUSSIA and tonStauuOpl" !, most desirable.
ard the present condition Of IN" EalhnnS affords The
.,r.-i proof ~ Lord Icacpnshold's sae1 'y ai Tie
Unrlin Conference. His compliance With the desires
~ Russia on that occasion startled many p'orr.
Lu,~la wished ." manufactur" c"hS'rl"' OF small
nv Them In the day ~ her good plea sire" LORD B"a-
con field know that ini'p"nd"nr" Is ire last Si Which
nation win willingly surrender. ana ia" event has
proved him wis" I'm his hour. Indeed. III" recent act
of the great Nobrdnj" IS III" las' Disaster which has
suit Of the Ru.sO'iurish war. III" last r,V"ng"
brought I'm ny The whlrgc Of time upon the vlctoIs.