davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
FOREIGN FLAS HES.

Tangiers. July 15.-The sultan has dis
missed from office his grand vicar and
minister of war.
London, July ia bust of Keats, the
work of Anne Whitney, of Boston, will
be unveiled at Hampstead tomorrow.
Berlin, July 15.-Professor Helmholtz
grew worse last night and all his family
have been called to his bed side.
Paris, July 15.-Jules Emile Santin, the
painter, died here yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
THEY WILL STAY OUT.
Few More People Who Haven,
Had Enough.

Had Enough.
st. Louis, Mo-, July ia secret meet
ing was held this evening by the strike
committee, after which telegram was
sent to Chicago advising the union la
borers there that the committee would
call out all men within an hour after the
Chicago men had thrown their tools. The
telegram also expressed sympa thy for
the A. r. U.
At a late hour Secretary Anderson re-
ceived the following reply:
Chicago, July Is.
''The Trades Assembly Of Chicago glory
in the noble. position you take and ask
that you hold your men in position to
aid at any time the A. r. q. in their
battle for justice We have endorsed
their action again today.
"WALTER NJ. GROVES,
Secretary Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly,
At their meeting tonight the east side
strikers again voted to stay out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
LILLIAN MUST NOT SING.
If She Does She VIII be Guilty OF
Contempt OF Court.


New York, July ia permanent in
junction has been granted by Judge
Gaynor, of the supreme court, at the
instance of Canary and Lederer, man
ayers of the Casino, restraining Miss
Lillian Russell from singing or dancing
either gratuitously or for money in
public or private or under any other
management than that of Canary and
Lederer The papers will be served
upon Miss Russell or her lawyers to-
morrow morning.
Unless this injunction is dissolved
Miss Russell will become guilty of con-
tempt of court and liable for damages
when she sings in London September
3. under Graus' management She has
engaged passage for London in the
Paris, which sails next Wednesday. In
her absence her interests will be
watched by her lawyers, DIN Rives
and Montgomery, who are also attor-
neys for Abbey, Schoefel and Grau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

Standard states that the North German
Gazette, commenting upon British
mediation in the Chinese-Japanes dis
pute, says such mediation does not
mean settlement of the question, as
it is perfectly clear that Japan wants
to profit by the trouble TO push the
Chinese out of the peninsula. 1t is
warlike system that Japan lately
bought and chartered to transport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Manchester Markets.

Manchester. July 15.-The position of
the market during the week was un-
changed Business was very dragging
and little of it was profitable. The east
ern demand was very good, but ac-
ceptable limits were quite exceptional.
The other departments reported only
small sales. The over supply of yarns
caused an almost imperceptible soften
ing, which finds no compensation in
raw materials. The present outlook
lis not good either for spinners or man
ufacturers. The number of idle looms
is slowly increasing.
German spinners, while still fully oc-
cupied, are casting about for fresh or
ders. The French cotton industry con-
tinues in a satisfactory condition.
In I'VE hafstones said to weigh 20 ounces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Cincinnati, July 15.-The Reds had no
difficulty in batting Cuppy, and their
home runs gave them lead which they
could not overcome. Score:
Cincinnati-17 Base hits, Is; errors, 4.
Cleveland-8. Base hits, IL; errors, 6.
Batteries-Vaughan and Dwyer; O'Con-
nor and Murphy. Umpire-Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
TURBuLENT CATHoIICs.

Winona, Mimi, July 15.-The recent e1-
change of pulpits by Rev A. Kleawiter,
of st. Stanislaus parish Catholic church
and Rev. l.. Granbowski, of a similar
church in La Sale, H., has caused an
The church members claim that the
change was dictated by Bishop Cotter
and have driven Granbowski out of the
parish house They declare that unless
Kleawiter is restored they viii contributes
nothing more and drive the sisters from
the parish home. Bishop Cotter says the
change was made at kleawIter's request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
PONY EXPRESS REVIVED.
Salt Lake Papers Bring Two Bits
Each ut Evanston.

The bicycle riders, Billy Gray, Harry
Smith and Alvin Moore, proved a
great success in bringing the Salt
Lake papers to town last Sunday. Al
vim brought the papers from Park
City to Echo on horseback. Then
Billy Gray brought them on bicycle
to Castle Rock, where Harry Smith
tok them on his bicycle for Evanston.
So the Sunday morning paper reached
ming. The entire lot was quickly sold
at Is cents each. Mr.. l. Castor was
hacker of the scheme, and the papers
were distributed from his store. He
did not. however, claim any of the
profits, which were divided among the
three riders. and Melted them about SO
each.-Evanston Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
OUTLOOK FOR THE
WEEK AT 7HH CAPITAL.
All Agog for the Tariff Confer
ence Report.
CHINESE TREATY WILL
BE A FEATURE.
APPROPRIATION BILL ON
LIST.

No Settled Programme in the House,
Everything Being Subject to Dis
placement in Favor of the Com
ference Report on the Tariff Bill
Not Much Time Will be Allowed
for Debate In Case of Disagree
ments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Louisville. July 15.-Up to the seventh
inning in today's game the Senators
looked like winners. The home team in
the seventh and eighth, however, batted
cut a victory. Score:
Louisville-n. Base hits, 49, errors, 8.
Batteries-Dugdale, Mercer and Sulli-
van; Weaver, Grim and Menefee Umpires
Hartley and TWitchell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
A GOLD PIN SET IN
A SILVER HOLDER.
Will Doubtless Be Used by
Cleveland Today.
OUR JOE WILL CARRY
THE BILL TO GROVER,
UTAH WILL BE THE FORTY-FIFTH
STAR ON THE FLAG.

General Impression Among RawIin's
Colleagues That He VIII be Re-
turned to Congress as the Senior
Senator From the Glorious State
OF Utah, Because His Gallant
Work for His Constituents is En-
titled to such n RecognitfOn-Set-
ting the Machinery in Motion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Dynamite ON the Track.

Sank Rapids Mimi, July 15.-An at
tempt was made last night to wreck a
Northern Pacific passenger train here
by placing dynamite on the tracks.
The engine was lifted clear off the
track and the passengers were badly
shaken up, but no serious damage re
suited No arrests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
THE DIAMOND.
ChicnEo-BrookIyn.

Chicago, July 15.-The Colts finally
broke the ice today AMI won Sunday
gdme through heavy barting- Score:
Chicago-10. Base hits, II; errors, 8.
Brooklyn. Base hits, 1S; errors, 1.
Batteries-Terry and Kitred2e; DAILY
and Gastright. Umpire--NIcQuaiI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
TOBY IS DEAD.

ST. Paul. Mimi, July 15.-Toby, the
crack 2-year-old, the pride of the
stable of L. Ezell, at Cincinnati, died
Saturday night at the Hamline track
from lung trouble. Toby was one of
the best youngsters of the year and
Ezele refused $4,000 for the colt some
time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
Baltimore-st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 15.-Eight thousand peo-
pie witnessed the game here today. Score:
ST. Louis-8. Base hits u; errors, s.
Baltimore-9. Base hits, SO; errors, 4.
Batteries-Twieham, Clarkson and Haw-
ley: Clarke and McAlahon. Umpire-Gaff-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
REsvIT OF AN ON FETID-

Little Rock, Ark, July 15.-W. H.
Howell city ticket agent of the Iron
Mountain railroad, shot and seriously
wounded Levi Storthy, a pawn broker at
the Union depot tonight. The tragedy is
the result of an old feud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
COOK EXPEDITION.

st. Johns. n. F.. July 15.-The Cook
Greenland expedition on the steamer Mi
rainda arrived here this morning, the
steamers compass is out of order and it
wiz be repaired here. The Miranda will
leave here at midnight tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
FIRST TRAIN SINCE
IHB BLOCKADE BEGAN.
The West-Bound Overland Has
Reached Sacramento.
ALL TRAINS UNDER
ESCORTS OF MILITARY
FRUIT TRAIN WILL BE STARTED
EAST TODAY.

All Trains Are Now Moving Approxi-
mateIy on Schedule Time, and it
Begins to Look as Though the
Reign of Anarchy on the Coast
Was Very Nearly Ended-0pinion
of a Reverend on the Strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

croakers. the world will wag merrily
along and people will be happy or I'M
happy, very much as they themselves
may elect.-Nampa Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
CHAMPION BLUFFIR
On 7HB PRESENT AGB.
Debs Continues to Make Him
self Ridiculous.
STILL INSISTS THAT
HE is GAINING
MUCH MORE ENCOURAGING THAN
EVER BEFORE.

to be Sent Out to Stir
mp the Weak-Kneed Brethren, and
FIJI Them With Enough Zenl to
Abandon Their Jobs and Join the
Great Army of the Unemployed
A Crime UnexampIed in the Nine
teenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
MAY sURRENDER EzETA.

New York. July 15-The World this
morning prints the following:
San Salvador, July ia telegram
to the government from Washington,
reports the question of surrendering
Antonio Ezeta will be decided this
week.
This news was received with great
satisfaction. A complete survey Of the
country has been ordered, something
never before done
DOES NOT MEAN A SETTLEMENT
London, July ia dispatch to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16

In 1775 ha1stones said to weigh 20 ounces
fell at Murcia, in Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-16
LiheraI land Grants.

However. the government comedies
liberal grants of lands 10 the state for
public buildings at the capital; $4,000
acres for an agricultural college; two
townships and 10000 for the Univers-
ity of Utah; for irrigatfonal purposes,
5O0. 900 acres; for an insane asylum,
for a reform school, for a state normal
school, for an institution for the blind,
each 10000 acres, and for a miners
hospital 1000 acres. The United States
peniteatiary, near Salt Lake city, is
given to the state.
All granted lands are to be sold at
public auction at not less than IS an
lcre. the state to lease them for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
A FIEEarAH KILLED.
OTTO EowUrs aIC0tE bis nOath on tho Rail
rn-rtl


OTTO EowUrs a!C0tE his noath on tho Rail-
rparl.
Yesterday forenoon Otto Bowers, 4
Baltimore & OhLohrpunu, met hi9 death
On tho rnhroad track at Twonty.tourth
gtrohs. Ge lived ls Ncl1cchcp, and ne
boarded freight train 10 ride TO the
city. At THpDty.fouTLh street, while the
train'Hrs going Ct aprvtty rrptI speed,
be undertook to aIghs. To carried
with him 9 shot gun, and this in come
way caught on tho ta,, throwing him
to Tie ground on hia hrnd In such 4
way that HIS skull vas crushed, tho
braing issuing from tho fracture. His
right foot was Qlao. caught beneath tho
wheels and no p-as dragged o conaidora-
bic distance. lie diod in few mirutes.
Bowers was cbout thirty years old,
end leaves n wiio, nee Miss Connolly,
and two children, tho Older tess than
two years OF ago. uo was a brother OF
lioTrY Do0~nrG, former electrical rail-
way employo, nov In tho pcn;sItiary
for passing counterfeit money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
niNoohH soHooL proSIo.


IN EsIOyublo Day spOnt nt Wheeling rasl;
Yesterday.
Yesterday, az Wheeling Park, tho an-
nual pIculcoi tho Lincoln school ncholarn
took place and wag ono Of tho most sue
crssful over hold under the auspices Of.
tho school. 70 Prof. Jones mach credit
IA duo 10, tho smooth nanuorin which
tho aGsi, was conducted Tho aCholarg,
parents, friends aud teachers wont out
on q motor trnin carty1n tho morning
and remained until CvUnin2. There
Tus o number OF athletic Cvonts which
resulted ns follows:
Foot race, lO0.yurd dash-TTurrisou
SiTDs. ltsc; Johh Rnduan. second;
Ben jackson, third; Ed. Jonos, fourth /;
Col Rutircr, liitb, limo IL scconts.
OnouliIo rupninGrIco--Iosoph Frank.
In. lrGt; ChH-loa Williams, sCcord.
limo ! minutes.
Running RICO, 10 yards Guulors)-
MorrIa Carpenter. first; Crawford Berry
second; Cecil Lee, third; EGsl Baldwin,
fourth, limo 10 minuics.
Running race, 100 yards tagnirst
imo)-Johu Williams; time II seconds.
Broad iunp-Donnls, 10 iogs 3 incheB;
Den Jackson, Il toes; John Williams, II
fcct
Onc-hali milo bicycle racO--John vii.
liaIns, GrT; Charles Raymond, second.
lime, lao.
High kickiRg-ChGrlgs Williams, 0
feet J incho0; Ben JACKSON, 8 tees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
THE CATHOLIC plCTJH
4 Eumbor of Valuable pslzcs Have Bocl
Put Up.

4 Eumbor OF Valuable pslzcs Have Bocn
Put Up.
Arrangements for the united Cath ole
picnic thas will take place ut Wheeling
Park neg. Monday arc progressing flne.
W. and the affair will no doubt be n
great guccoss. 4 number OF athletic
events arc on the program me, acluding
tho bicycle road race, putting tho snot,
throwing the hammer, standing broaA
Jump, thrco.icgged race, sack and potato
Yaces. candle race. aausago contest, etc.
Already tho pr:zo list is OF respectable
proportions, ami moro will be added.
1t 10 az follows;
DinEer Bros, lino hat; Jacob Good,
fine hat; Gu,man d Co., shirt; Gund-
ling & Co., shirt; &. \. Beutor, hat;
O'Kano q Co., bicycle shoes: Jamaa
Divine. clippers; Hub" sweater; Hess
& Sona. two elk umbrellas; N. J. Nc
Faddcn, silk umbrella; D. Schnmbra s;
Sons, tailor made bicycle. pants; ?. ].
Donahue, silver cup; HoiuGr Hardware
Co, razor; G. Rosenhoin, dress shirt:
Mccoy Shoe Co., pa'r OF shoes; Boxes
OF cig.rs from Y. J. Gavin, Hugo Laos,
j. u. Mckee, J. !. Shcckey and William
Mclaughlin: Lrkins 6 Higgins, shav.
ing brush: ]. =. White, pocket pen
kniIc; AIoxGndes & Co., pair Russia
calf ahocs; Locke Shoe Co.. pair patent
leather shoes; Joseph .Hasenc1dr, pai7
rrsscs RhocI; Geo. II. Shook Il Co, Gill;;
handkerchief.
The road race will be started proba-
py on Fifteenth street nad an Elm
Grove train will leave at tho same time.
lhe passengers can witness thn race
from Start to Gnish. The prizes viii be
classified to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

Last ovBrfng Dicci; Prince lodge No.
10, Kuifhts O: pyshiae. met at thels
hall, on'thc South Side, aud elected tho
following officers:
". C. Thomoa, c. c.; John Eng,e-
hardt, V. c.; NJ. II. Dcuzer, prola:o;
Benjamin Schooner, Il. OF A.; ]. &.
Thomas, N. Of ". Paul FaulCk, 6. G.;
W. ". Bowler, 0. c.; s n. Hirat, X. Of
r. S; P. Young:nan. ". OF E.; John
Enelahardt, trustee; Il @. Same and
7. Young, representatives to grand
lodge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
The GR0CERS DAY
Was ocsorvsd FOR tho Sixth Tint
OF Mozart Park Yesterday
AND WIS A GREAT BIG SUCCESS.
Tho PARADE Early 10 thc Afternoon
attracted Lots OF Attention and
Was Quito cr0ditaoIe-Tho After.
noon ut tho Breezy Iini.tur Resort.
Results OF tho Various Spcod Con-
ccsts-Sotcs OF rho Day

HE grocCPd have a
! aiming Gnd ghilc-
le5a way Of doing
ui,og9 up brown
sometimes In brown
papcr-nnd thcslxth
annual picnic and
outing Of tho Wheel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29
ME R + Fl
l2 &,IS DO M,

GONE MERCHANTS would
have you believe that trade
enters condition OF tor
pidiY abont July l, and re-
mains SO till the cool days Of
September wake it to lie and
activity again.
But boggiugyour pardon, mat
is not trrt. There mo season
OF the year In which people do
not buy goods; there Is no sen
gon in which they do not want
them. By tho snno token,
there Is no suasUn in which it
will not pay to advertise.
1iowcrrr,if your neighborhas
this old-iashioncd notion, andig
too conservative to advertise
row, tllcro is al Tho better
chance for 700. Il you think
people are not hunting bargains
in,warm weather, tryit.
Everybody is not out G? town,
by 4 largo majority!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-29

ZINE White Lawn Waists go Eo- 39c.
fiue satin Waists &c Tor ,Gc n.
i1[Su EI3IEl'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
THE. EXTREME HEAT.

After @ day of tolerably endurable
 hot weather comes the narrowing an- nouncement from New York that anoth- CT lurid hot wave is en route eastward. A perspiring public stands aghast at the thought. One days interruption of the extreme heat has hardly prepared folks for another hot period. The newspapers have teemed and are teem- ing with accounts of havoc wrought by the heat. Hundreds have been pros- trated and thousands have barely es- caped serious impairment of health. The farmers in Kansas and Nebraska have been gazing with horror on their ruined square miles of corn fields, wrecked by the suns fierce glare and the absence of greatly needed rain. New England farmers in many places are also mourning the partial destruc- ton of their crops. Intense heat seems to prevail in all parts of this broad land of ours. In Europe also similar serious trouble < is felt. Northern Europe especially has been visited by extreme heat end numerous cases of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

room. Here. huddied on the floor on one side. he finds the female relatives and friends or the bride. all Of the same height and size. all wearing precisely similar clothing and closely yelled, One Of these is the bride. and it falls on him 10 find out which it Is. If he has been wise he has bribed some of the specta- tors to give him a sign to guide him, but if not he attempts to seize the veil ed figure whom he suspects to be his bride. If possible she slips from his grasp and runs away. with him In hot pursuit. An exciting chase follows. until he succeeds in catching her. when he tears the veil from her face. If it turns out that he has chosen correctly and that she is the bride. the game Is ended. but If not he must try again. after the captured girl has had time 10 arrange her disordered dress and take her place once more among her companions Again he makes his selec- ton and. after another long chase. sue ceeds in unveIiing a second maiden. pos sibly only 10 find he has caught the same girl again. Many hours are con- sumed in this way. and 1t is often day light before the unlucky bridegroom se- cures his bride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
WEDNESDAY,

prostration have occurred among the soldiers in the armies of the Kaiser military maneuvres having been con tinued in spite of the high tempera- ture. The German medical authori' ties have protested in behalf of the soldiers thus exposed.
 Tho summer Of '9i bids fair to go on record as A season remarkable in vari. ous respects, Those who are able finan- cially 10 escape from the lurid heat 10 cool places of rest are indeed for tunate. But there are others who acutely feel the blight of poverty and straitened means. some to degree that calls for the utmost sympathy. In these days 1t is refreshing to read of the grand charitable work which is being done by noble men and women in all parts of the land In behalf of their less fortunate brothers and sis. ters. It speaks well for humanity and the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

Fhohest. he Is looked upon by his fsl- lows with a strange mixture Of cons tempt and admiration. How is so- and-So getting aiong7" inquired of an ordinary dealer in reference to one of real integrity. Not very well" was the reply, But he Is good man and a good horseman." said. "oh ye-es. yees, but the fact is, George is 100 hon' est-he can't sell horse"
 have sometimes thought-though 1 suppose the scheme Is loo repugnant to American ideas ever to be carried out that there ought 10 be a caste of horse dealers. marked on like pariahs or like the Egyptian paraschistes from the rest Of the community. Such a caste could be formed from feions of the bet ter educated sort. Thus. embezzlers. burglars, forgers, bank cashiers. trus- tees. and the like. after a short term of Imprisonment. might be licensed by the state 10 Set up as horse dealers-the occupation at the same time forbidden 10 all persons convicted Of crime This would carry out exactly the fundamen- tai idea Of caste which has thus been stated by high authority: Caste rests upon the religious Idea Of of an indelable stain resting on certain men. and the social idea of certain functions being committed to certain classes" '" However, merely throw this out as passing suggestion.-Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01

monkeys descend. my boy-that is-sr-- they descend from trsesr'-vogue,
 As the strike was seen in London Provisions throughout great cities have suddenly doubef in price, se.ooo cattle. intended to fed Chicago. have been turned loose oE pastures too Tar from the city to admit or driving. and on Wednesday the last meat train arrived in New York. which thence forwards was to be reduced 10 a vege- tarian diet. - London Economist. July [.
 There had been some disturbance In the kitchen. and the cook was sum moned up stairs. What Is that loud talking in the kitehen?" demanded the head of the house. Its Mir. Hicks eoschman." said the cook, Haven't l told you not to entertain men in the kitchen?" "Ye hoy. An that's the thrubble. oi'm that disagreeable 10 'em they gets mad ap' talks loud. Av oi eud be entertainin' 'twud be more quiet like. "-Harpers Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-01
The HOrse Dealer.

The fiorse-dealer has the ilnperious.
 aess of one accustomed to subdue pow
 erfpl animals: he has, as a rule, the
 good humor of one who leads healthy
 outdoor life; but. with reluctance be it
 said. these excellent qualities are as
 nothing compared with the craft and
 subtlety, with the mists of fabrication and imposture, by which he is envel- oped. As to the future state, of the
 horse dealer, fear that there can be
 nothing problematic about 1t. unless in- deed Providence has arranged for him special dispensation. Certainly there is this to be said in extenuation of his crimes: To sell 8 horse without lying and cheating Is next door to impossible, and thereIare lying and cheating are in some sense, forced upon the horse dealer. We might regard even him, not altogether without reason, as a great public benefactor, as a martyr who sacrifices his own moral character l for the good of the community. He Is all that stands between us and the de- cay of noble industry. We must have horses for use in our business and in
 our pleasures; in general. it Is impossi-
 ble to raise them for ourselves; in gem
 eral, also, we should never buy a horse
 if we knew the whole truth about him ;
 and therefore, as say, the falsity of
 the jock" is necessary link In the great chain of human activities
 I am led to believe that the dealers
 themselves. when they reason about
 the subject at all-which Is but seldom
 take precisely the view here stated.
 They recognize, in a fsr-of way, the
 beauty of veracity, but they regard 1t
 as something to be expected only; of
 saints and heroes. To the horse dealer honesty Is a ''counsel so3 perfection, 2
 just as celibacy and poverty are coun- sells of perfection to the layman whp.
 having no vocation to- Ae q monk, has married . wife and is endeavoring to acquire property. Occastonally when . kdealer does happen to De absoluxeIss