davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
HE BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
But 1T Was the Fault of the Man
Who Called Him Up to Speak.

L see,' said the smiling superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, 1--WE have a
stranger with us today. We are al
ways glad to hear from visitors, and
II the brother over there near the stove
mas a ward of encouragement to give
US we shall be glad to listen to him.
The stranger, though evidently some
what surprised, came forward and
mounted the superintendent platform.
Il had not expected to be called upon
to make any remarks" he said, with
the easy manner of one used TO speak
ing in public, land yet L hold myself
in readiness wherever L may be to adj
vance the cause of truth and goodness
by every means in my power. 1t has
been my observation and experience,
children" he continued, chat truth al
ways pays. Never tell a lie. Never de-
viate from the exact facts, however
strong the temptation may be. In the
course of a somewhat varies career,
in which 1 have been thrown much be-
fore the public, l have made it a rule
to show my colors, to be upright, just,
honorable in all my dealings with my
fellowmen, and to be prepared to back
up with the facts whatever representa-
tons 1 may make. A reputation for
truthfulness and implicit honesty is a
possession nobody can take away from
YOU
He paused a moment, set his lips
firmly, and cast a searching look over
his audience. Then, raising his voice,
he went on:
'It has been my lot, children, to min
lister in humble and. L trust, d useful
way to the instruction Of the people. 1
have sought to combine amusement
hat inc rr10 ~ lie
to instruct and amuse the people ele-
Yates them. The works of nature, chill
dren, are wonderful. To present those
wonders in a proper way to the gaze of
to show the marvellous de
sign that runs all through creation, to
explain these marvels and wonders so
as to make them plain to the under
of the humblest and most I'M
learned, is a work, children, that any
man may be proud to engage in, and
consider it a duty as well as pleasure
to take this opportunity of calling your
attention to the fact that / shall be in
little city next week with a magnificent
collection of ostriches, some fresh
from. their native plains and some born
and ereared in the mild captivity amid
the refining eievating influences of civ
ilization, and the price of admission to
this unequaled display of natures mar
vels has been placed at the insignifi-
cant and merely nominal figure Of 10
cents. l shall hope, dear children, to see
you all there. Tell your friends"
Amid a silence dense enough to cut
with a knife the eloquent stranger
stepped down from the platform and
resumed his seat The superintendent
had unwittingly reused the celebrated
ostrich farm orator of the Midway
Plasance.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

Washington, Nov. S-A special to
the Evening Star from Raleigh, N. c..
says:
In the absence of returns, the fol-
lowing carefully prepared report may
be relied upon as nearly correct The
present associate justice, Walter Clark,
viii keep his seat, as he ran on both
tickets and got nearly all the votes
cast. The next United States SEN
ators Will probably be Marion Butler
and Mott, fusionist candidates. Con-
gressional results:
First district, Skinner Pop); Second,
Woodward Oem.); Third, Shaw
Dem.); Fourth, Stroud Pop); Fifth,
Settle (Rep.)s Sixth, Lockhart Dem.);
Seventh, Shuford Pop); Eighth, Lin
ney Pop); Ninth. Pearson Rep) and
Crawford Oem.).
Both claim the official count is nee
essary to decide. The state and judi
cial ticket of the fusionists is elected
by several thousand. Marion Butler.
the Populist leader, claims 10000.
The legislature on joint ballot will
probably be fusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
PIPE COLLECTORS.

from the Boston Advertiser-
The latest extravagant mania is the
pipe collecting habit. This is a recent
importation from London, where pipes
have ben in high favor since the
Prince of Wales took to bull dog.
Very expensive articles in that line
have ben introduced into the metropo-
lis this season, and $40 is not high
price to pay for some creations. The
Turkish pipe is being bought with
great eagerness, and some of them are
in reality great vases, up to which a
party of club me may draw their chairs
and puff away in close communion and
a circumscribed circle.
George w. Vanderbilt, while he does
not smoke pipes, has become a collector
of them on quite an elaborate scale,
and his smoking room in the lonely
mansion of Fifth avenue is adorned
with everything imaginable in that
way. ANY man who walks along Fifth
avenue itself can see the gilded youth
of the city perambulating the thor
oughfare with a pipe stuck between a
set of clinched teeth. In one respect
this craze is beneficial, since 1t devel-
OBS an industry in which thousand of
men find subsistence. 1t is not to be
supposed for moment that the tons
or pipes OlSpldyeu III SlolS WliuoNS eil
over the country are imported, as they
are claimed to be. There is already a
large concern III the metropolis devoted
TO the manufacture of so-called Ger
man and Turkish pipes, and these are
sold to purchasers as imported articles.
In the same way about one-half of the
French briar pipes now sold are man
ufactured in Pennsylvania. One man in
New York who makes pipes of fantastic
designs clears $4,000 annually by his
skilled manual labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. S.-The official vote
of New York city for mayor:
William Strong. Rep.), 15S,O4S; Hugh
j. Grant (Tammany), 10S, IT'S; Lucien
Sanial (SocialisD, 1881; James McCul-
lom People's), 29S; George Gettlen
tProhibition), S66. Strong's plurality,
A, 265.
Complete returns from New York
state show the vote for governor as
follows: Morton, 66S,712; Hill, 514.S74.
Morton's plurality, 1888
ad new YORK, Nov. 9.-Congressmen elect
eo: First, R. c.. Mccormick, Rep.);
= Wiisd ID. NJ Hurley. Rep}i Third, f,
SRfeP9; Fifth, G: G; Bennett, Repl
Bartlett, -Oem.); Eighth, J. ]. Walsh.
gDem0; Ninth, H. c. Miner, Oem.) !;
Tenth, A. j. Campbell, Rep.); Eleventh
Pil HIn1,a sSSuiser DEM; Twelfth, George
Shannon, Rep); Fourteenth, R. L. Quigg,
Rep); Fifteenth, Phillip Lowe, Rep5;
Sixteenth, r. L. Fairchild, Rep.); Seven
tenth. B. b. Odell, Rep); Eighteenth
j b. + LefeTpe. (ResP2; Nineteenth, F. s.
southwick. fRep.1; Twenty=irst, D. f.
WILDER, Rep.); Twenty-second, y. NJ.
Curtis, Rep); Twenty-third, w. S. Foote,
Rep); Twenty-fourth, c. A. Chickering,
4Sep2: Twenty-fifth, J. s. Sherman,
Rep}; Tw wentyefsSh s. E. Pa S9le,
Rep); Twenty-ninth, c. W. Gillett,
RepJ; Thirtieth, j. W. Wadsworth,
Rep); Thirty-first, H. c.. Brewster,
Rep.); Thirty-second, r. B. Mahoney,
Rep); Thirty-third, Charles Daniels,
Rep); Thir ty-fourth, W. B. Hooker,
(Renl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
SEA AND SAIL
Prospects For Another Series of In
ternationaI Yacht Races-Hovvard
Gould Orders n New Yacht.

New York. Nov. S.-The prospects of
another series of international yacht
races were given an additional impetus
this week when it became known that
Lord Dunraven had sent a letter to the
New York club, the members of which
met tonight in special meeting to con-
slider the communication. The letter
is not a challenge, but simply a decision
of preliminaries. Lord Dunraven de-
sires certain notifications of the terms
and conditions of the Vigilant-Valkyrie
matches. He wants, first, measure
ments to be taken with all the weights
on board, dead or alive, that the yachts
are to carry; secondly, that all dead to
windward or leeward races should be
started to windward. He also suggests
that the races be sailed at Marble, Head
instead of New York to avoid crowding.
He also finds fault with the provisions
which gives the challenger the right to
name but one yacht, while the chal-
lenged can choose from any number the
one to defend the cup.
At the meeting tonight it was de-
cided that meetings must be held at
New York but the other questions were
referred to a special committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
MERELY DIPLOMACY.
Germany Has Prepared For n Clever
Stroke,

Stroke,
Washington, Nov. S.-Agricultural de-
partment officials who are watching the
progress of negotiations between Ger
many and the United States over the
question of excluding American cattle.
incline to the belief that by her latest
move the. European power has prepared
lor clever stroke of diplomacy. The
announcement from semi-official sources
that the German government had agreed
to leave the crucial point of dispute
whether or not Texas fever could be
communicated to other cattle by the i'm
po.tatlon of American stock-to the pre-
ponderance of expert opinion, shows on ITS
face a material concession to the United
States: 1t might have been accepted as
such but for the qualifying statement
their chief authority would be Frank Bill
lings, of Nebraska. The work of Dr.
Billings is well known at the depart
ment. He was formerly connected with
the state agricultural exposition of Ne
braska, and other labors which he con-
Quoted, and which brought his name be-
fore the public, were experiments upon
swine, in furtherance of an incubation
theory which the scientific men of the
department smiled at. Mr.. Billings is a
Democrat, and at the beginning of this
unsuccessful one, for the position held
by DR.. D. Z. Salmon, chief of the bureau
of animal industry.
A thorough investigation of the pro-
pagation Of Texas fever, conducted by
the bureau of animal industry before the
present complication with Germany had
arisen, led to the conclusions which pre-
clude the belief that the germ could be
spread abroad by the expectation of
northern cattle. DR.. Billings, however.
antagonized DR.. Salmon's verdict, and
wrote a paper which furnished just the
authority the Germans would doubtless
desire.
officials say that it is evident that Ger
many has secured the writings of DIR.
Billings on the subject, hence its avowed
opinion.
Bureau scientists assert that Dr. Bill
lings has strongly antagonized the de-
partment's work recently, and think that
he may be aiding the Germans in this
matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
PHYSICIANS FEES.
There Are Very Few millionaire
Doctors i'm the World.

Doctors in the World.
Although L never practiced medi-
cine" said Isaac L. Morrison, of New
York, who was at the Lindell yesterday,
81 walked the hospitals when young.
and believe that L am still entitled 10
add the letters NJ. d. to my name.
While serving as assistant physician at
one of the city hospitals of New York
came to the conclusion that there was
no money in medicine for me, and ac-
cordingly transferred my. attention to
commerce.
When, however, came to look into
the question, modified my views. AS
a matter of fact, no doctor. as far as is
known, has ever acquired fortune
much in excess of $1,5OO, 900. and statis-
tlcians say that there are not ten mil
lionaire physicians in the world Dr.
Blundell, the celebrated English Doctor
died worth $1,50OO00, and Sir William
Gull, the man who saved the life of the
prince of Wales, earned enough to
leave about a similar sum.
There is no other case on record that
L have ever heard of of a man in the
profession acquiring a fortune of this
magnitude, and it must also be under
stood, as nne-tenths of the successful
physicians die in harness, they seldom
spend a large proportion of their in
come, and hence get very little practical
advantage from the very large fees
sometimes heard of''-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
Howard,s New Yacht.

New York, Nov S.-Howard Gould
has given the Herreshoffs an order for
a crack racing yacht in the twenty
rater class. Work is to be begun on the
boat at once, and she is to be ready
early in April to go across the ocean
and sail against the fleet of the British
twenty-raters.
Judging from my experience on the
other side" said Mr.. Gould today, 81
believe there is a good deal of fine rae
ing to be had in this connection, and I
am going over to try it with boat of
my own. have told the Herreshoffs
that l want the fastest boat of that
class they can turn out. Her design is
not all complete yet but roughly speak
ing her overlength will be about sixty
feet, and she will be about forty-five
feet on the water line. She will be a,
fine keel boat with the fin made of
bronze and there will be about fifteen
tons of lead in her hull. She will draw
about ten feet of water"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 9, 1890 a. m.-
The gubernatorial middle in this state
seems no nearer a settlement Both
Democratic and Republican state COM
mittees claim the governor. The returns
come in slowly and it seems at this
hour more certain than ever before that
the Official count in each county will be
required to decide whether Turney
Dem.) or Evans. Repl is elected for
governor. Chairman Carroll, of the
Democratic committee tonight again
makes a public statement that Turney
is elected by not less than 1000. Chair
man Sanders, of the Republican com
naittee. is equally as positive that Evans
deal of excitement is being shown and
talk of frauds on both sides is becom-
ing common. The state Legislature is
DeyuoCrafic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
MOORE WAS FOOLISH.
He Conspired to Blow Up the Japan
csc Navy and May Lose His Head
as n Result.

Washington, Nov. S.-Officers of the
Chinese legation say that Mr.. Moore
who was formerly an interpreter of the
legation here, and who was recently ar
rested with others in Japan on the
charge of conspiracy to blow up the
Japanese navy by torpedoes, has not
been acting under authority of the Chi
nese government or of the Chinese min
lister. The legation is alive to the seri-
Gus position Moore is ina prisoner of
war subject to the treatment accorded
military suspects.
1t is expected that the United States
consul at Yokohama will report to the
state department on the arrests, after
which the Chinese minister may take
some action in behalf of his former at,
-tache. At the Japanese legation it is
said that Moore is in no danger of be-
ing shot, beheaded or receiving other
summary punishment. They are not
accused OF being spies and are there
fore not subject to death sentences. IT
is believed at the legation that the
prisoners will be released after their
purpose of destroying the Japanese
navy within eight weeks has been
effectually disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
At Oakley.

Oakley, O., Nov. S.-The track was
muddy and the weather chilly but the
attendance was fair Two favorites, two
second choice horses and Suspense, a
rank outsider won. Jockey Van Kuren
was reinstated. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Cerro Gordo
won. Text second, Gully third. Time
1:19A.
Second race. five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Malmasion second, Tenor third.
Time-1:0514.
Third, declared off.
Fourth, seven furlongs-
won, Doctor second, Basso third. Time
1894.
Fifth race, mile-Alonzo won, Dollie
second. Captain Tip third. Time-1:51%
Sixth race, five furlongs-Font dor
won, Goodwin second, Sir Robe third
Time 06K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
3 !
1.-The ()tah
D----s'''a'.'.szszzlzzszns zzsY
CHURCH&FARA

Is a Journal devoted to the religi-
Gus, domestic, farming and man
ufacturing interests OF the Nor
mon aad intermountain population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every Sec
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea-
lures:
Sermons by Leading Mormon El-
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will DO issuedN
convenient shape for preservatiOnA
1t will prove itself indispensable to
every Latter-day Saint and Valu.
able to every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
MoNK.EYDosr.
Tanning Monkeys is Tedious; After
That They Are Easily Trained.

Tanning Monkeys is Tedious; After
That They Are Easily Trained.
[From Harpers Young People.1
Not long ago I was watching a vau-
deville performance. A certain pro
fessor" came on the stage with
troupe of performing monkeys. 1 was
so charmed with them that | left my
seat and begged permission to go back
of the scenes to get a closer view of the
little fellows. They looked very funny,
sitting there with their little red and
blue jackets on, and one of them reach
ed out and tried to unite my shoelace
! as l went by.
The professor saw I was interested
in them and came over to me.
How did you teach them" said I,
for they seemed almost human and I
wondered if they really understood
English. "Do you have certain signs
for them to follow, or do they under
stand what you say?'
They understand every word I tell
Them" said the professor. after L
have had a monk long enough for
him to get used to me he soons learns
to understand pretty we'll"
''Is it easy to train monkeys? 2" 1
asked.
ut is a long process" said the pro-
lessor, ana one mas TO understand
them very we'll to do anything with
them. All of these monkeys were wild
at one time in the African jungle.
There are very few monkeys raised in
captivity. If it were not for that, I
think a monkey could be taught al
most anything. 1t takes some time to
tame them, and it has to be done by
kindness and patience. The monk gets
so after a while that he understands
a great deal.
"Now," said he turning to box with
wire covering, "this contains a monk
that 1 bought yesterday, and I will
show you how easy it is to teach him
to sit up in a chair and read a paper,
with pair of glasses on his nose"
He held the new monkey in the po-
sition he desired on the chair, and af-
ter several attempts to get down, the
monkey found he had to stay there
until his master wanted to let him
down After five minutes of this, dur
ing which time the professor kept say
ing: "Sit down in the chair, sirp' the
monkey was allowed to rest few min
utes; then the professor took the chair,
and, placing it before the monkey,
said: "Sit down in the chair, sirp' To
my surprise the monkey remembered,
and, backing up to the chair, took up
his position. 1t was easy enough then
to place the glasses on his nose and
make him hold a newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
THE INCOME TAX 1910

Mrs. Brown won't submit to if
madame! You have purposely declared
me exempt from the income tax in
order to create an impression that T
nave no money. You know yourself II
costs me $4,000 year to support NV
establishment!
Mrs. Jones Gncome tax Officially
Madam, | have investigated your case
thoroughly. You are spending money
just TO keep UP appearances. Don't
try to put on airs to mel know all
about you.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
TEXAS.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. S.-The latest re-
turns would seem to indicate that Ker-
by Pop.), has been elected in the Sixth
district over Abbott by a small plural
ity; Bell Oem.), over Jenkins Pop), in
the Eighth district; Gilliland Pop),
over Cockrell Oem.), in the Thirteenth;
Noonan Rep), over Houston Dem),
In the Twelfth; Weldon Rep). over
Grain Oem.), in the Eleventh. Pendle-
ton Oem9, is elected over Barber
PopD, in the Seventh; Culberson
Oem.), over Davis Pop), in the
Fourth; Yoakum Dem.). over Perdue
Pop.l, in the Third; Bailey Oem),
over Broder Pop.). in the Fifth; Crow
ley Dem.), over Dozenthal Rep), in
the Sixth. The First. Second and Ninth
return Hutcheson. Cooper and Sayres,
Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
EIRGINIA.

Roanoke, Va, Nov 81. Hampton
Hoge, the Republican candidate for
Congress in this 6he SIXTH district,
said tonight he would contest Otey's
seat. He claims 1000 legal votes cast
for him were thrown out by the judges
of the election.
Richmond Va, Nov. S.-The congress
sional delegation as near as is yet known
will be as follows:
W. Tyler. DEM; Third, 7. Elliott,
Oem); Fourth, w. R. McKenny, Oem.);
Fifth, c. A. Swanson, Oen.); Sixth, R. J.
DEM; Eighth s. E. Meredifh, DENY Same
Ninth, j. A. Waller, (Rep); Tenth, H. S.
Tucker, Oem.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
Another Finish Fight,

Washington, Nov. Sat the Eureka
Athletic club arena on Alexander is
land tonight, Walt. Greenfield. of
birmingham, England, and Jimmy
Handler, of Newark, N. j., met in a
finish fight for a $1,000 purse Each
man weighed in under 123 pounds.
. The fighting was clean and sharp.
both epincing a disposition to mix it
up at any and every stage for the first
ten rounds. After this the English
man resorted to the Charley Mitchell
tactics of walking around, and kept
Handler following him about the ring
In the sixteenth round Handler f1oored
his man with stiff right-arm jab and
Greenfield took seven seconds before
he staggered to his feet, and then only
to be caught with a similar punch,
which put him out for good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
PENNoYER,S VIEWS.

Portland, Or. Nov. S.-Governor Pen
meyer, in an interview toby on the
late election, said:
Two years ago the people jumped
out of the fryingpan into the fire; this
year they have jumped back into the
f1yingpan. This election landslide is
really an unwilling rebuke to Cleve-
land for adhering to the Republican
financial policy until the country is
nearly bankrupt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
JUsTICE LONG DELAYED.

New York, Nov. S.-Justice Barrett
rendered judgment in the supreme court
for $22,17, board bill in favor Of Julia
Shaw former owner of the Grand
Union hotel against Carolan O'Brien
Bryant.
Bryant, his two daughters and a
maid lived on credit at the hotel dur
ing the three years between 1882 and
1885. They had expectations to the
amount of $1S0,000, which they finally
realized They refused to pay and Mrs.
Shaw finally brought suit.