davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
GREAT THOUGHTS.

The essence of lying is in deception,
not in words. A lie may be told by 81
lence.-Ruskn.
Let it make no difference to thee
whether thou are cold or warm,
whether thou art i'll spoken of or
praised. if thou art doing thy duty
Marcus Aurelius.
Hypocrisy is folly; for it is much easier
safer and pleasanter to be the thing
which a man seems to appear than q
keep up the appearance of being WI Il
he is not.-Lord Burleigh.
Scriptural repentance is that deep and
radical change whereby a sinner turns
from the idols of sin and self unto God.
and devotes every movement of the in
ner and outer man to the captivity of his
Observation-Disclosures.
A man might empty a church tonight
if he preached on Justification by faith,
or any Of the grand. living, juicy doc
trines of the old orthodoxy. One day we
shall get tired of the new paste-then We
shall ask for the old diamond.-Joseph
Parker.
No wave on the great ocean of time,
when once it has foated past us. can be
new form and motion of the next, and
launch upon it to try. in the manner our
best Judgment may suggest, our StrenS IN
and skill.-Gladstone.
A devout thought, a piouS deS1ra
holy purpose, is better than a great eS-
tate or an earthly kingdom. In eternity
it will amount to more to have given a
to humble servant of God. than to
have been fiattered by whole genera
tion.-Dr. Cummings.
If a man could run out of debt as
easily as he can run into 1t, times would
not be so hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
THAT SUDDEN FIT.
Why the Sultan of Turkey SCOT a
Move on Himself"

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The sudden fit
of energy which convulsed the sultan
of Turkey into doing something toward
suppressing anarchy in Asia Minor, a
result of the Marquis of Salisbury s
Mansion house speech, seems to have
spent its force and Abdul Hamid is
said to have relapsed into his usual
lethargic state. Reports of fresh mas
sacres have reached here from many
points of the disturbed empire, and in
brief the eastern question does not ap-
pear to be as near a solution as it was
during the early part of the week.
There has been little change in the
nature of the problem before the pow
ers, however.
Their mutual suspicious are acting
as drags upon them, and delay decided
action upon their part, though the be-
lief still prevails that nothing short of
drastic measures will bring the sultan
to terms for any length of time. This
step, however, will not be adopted until
all hope of loyal enforcement of the
reform which Abdul Hamid solemnly
promised to adopt have vanished.
A grim story is published today, Ia
ken from a private letter from Con-
stantinople, according to which a dri-
yer, while recently engaged in assist
ing in the work of driving piles for a
new pier at the Golden Horn, on reach
ing the sea bottom was surprised to
find himself surrounded by the bodies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
THE TURF.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 23.-The Man.
chester handicap of 1900 sovereigns
was the feature of the closing day Of
the Manchester November meeting.
This event was for three-year-olds and
upwards, one mile and six furlongs.
Mr. C. Hibbert's Ivor won; Colonel I.
Lloyd's Count Schomberg was second
and Max Lebaudy's Ascapareur third
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-The
California Jockey club inaugurated its
winter stakes today in the presence Of
over 10000 people, the feature being
the Produce Exchange stakes for 2
y,aar-olds. Caliente, with 123 pounds,
won by a nose from Mount McGregor
II, the favorite, who apparently had
the race at his mercy, but a few
yards from the wire he bolted to the
extreme outside of the track and lost
the race. Many claimed that Nc
Gregor had won, but the decision was
finally given to Caliente. There were
seven races on the card, many crack
eastern horses being entered. among
them Sister Mary, who disposed of a
good field in hollow style. Five ia
vorites and two second choices won.
Summaries:
First race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-Nervoso won, Arctic
second, Myron third. Time-1:O9
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-Miss Gentry won, May
Day second, Jack Richelieu third.
Time: 0S.
Third race, six and one-half fur
long@Sister Mary won. Victor sec
ond, Charmion third. Time :2O15.
Fourth race. Produce Exchange
stakes, five and one-half furlongs-
Caliente won. Mt. McGregor second,
Camelle third. Time-1:09.
Fifth race, five and one-half fur
longs handicap, 2-year-olds-Ferris
Hartman won. Clara Johnson second,
Billy McCloskey third. Time-1:OS15.
Sixth race. about one and one-half
miles, selling, steeplechase-J O C
won, Mestor second, Gold Dust third.
Time-3:2312.
Seventh race, mile and a furlong.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. McLight sec
ond. Flirtilla third. Time-1:54A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
CARLISLE'S LATEST.
A CIRCULAR LETTER TO THE SUB.
TREAsURERs.
Will Pay Express Charges on Gold
Returned in Exchange Therefor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Secretary
Carlisle. in a circular letter sent to the
United States sub-treasurers this az
ternoon. instructed them hereafter to
receive gold coin in sums of $500 and
multipleS thereof and to pay express
charges on the gold and also on the ctfsk
rency returned in exchange therefor. He
also instructed the sub-treasurers to re-
celVe light weight gold coin, and to as
certain the exact value of such coin, and
pay for 1t at face value, less four cents
for each troy grain Of such coins that
are found to be below standard weight.
This is believed to be the second time
in the history of the government that it
has paid express charges both on the
gold received and the currency returned
therefor. The only exception. it is said,
was In 1893 when it was done in few
struction to sub-treasurers regarding
light weight coin. is as follows:
Department instructions of July 10
and August q. 1895, requiring you TO re-
ject and place distinguishing mark on
ell gold coins presented to your deposit
tory for deposit. where found to be below
last current weight, are hereby so modi-
fled as to instruct you, when required, to
accept all such coins at valuation in pro-
portion to their actual weight at such
valuation to be determined by deducting
from nominal value + cents for each
grain. troy weight, found below the
standard weight of each piece. All light
weight pieces thus received by you to be
held in the cash at your office separatees
from full weight coins. and each bag =
such coins to be plainly marked with I'll
amount of the face and actual values OF
contents. If the deposition should prefer
to have the pieces that are found to be
below the least current weight returned
to him. you will, before returning them,
stamp each piece with the distinguish
ing mark referred to in this department
letter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
VALUABLE CARGO.
Over Four and One-HaIf Millions In
Gold Shipped on the Campania.

YORK. Nov. 23-The steamship
Campania which sailed for Liverpool
today carried one of the largest ship
ments of gold ever sent from this port.
The shipment consists of $4,000, 900 in
gold bars and $3.50, in gold coin. The
gold was not received until few mo-
ments before the departure of the ves-
sci. It was carried from the SUBJ
treasury to the Cunard pier in express
wagons, guarded by four men. Each
man had a rife by his side. 1t took
three wagons to transfer the treasure
to the pier. On the arrival of the wag-
ons at the pier they were driven close
to the side of the steamer. An extra
gangway had been put up for the use
of the men who carried the gold aboard
of the vessel. They were all old en-
ployees of the company On the deck
rope had been stretched from the
port to the starboard side of the YES
sci to prevent the passengers and WIS.,
itors from going within ten feet of the
gold.
The strong box of the Campania is a
steel vault built in the deck of the YES
sci. It's walls are two feet thick and
it is guarded by door of which there
are three locks. The captain carries
the key of one lock, the purser another
and the chief boatswain another. To
open the door the three keys must be
inserted in the locks at the same time.
The gold is insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
MAY CAUSE A ROW.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA special to
the Herald from st. Petersburg says;
The Novoe Vremya publishes a spec
ial dispatch from Vladivostock, which,
if true, will cause a stir in the world.
1t says that Japan has entirely
withdrawn from her continental policy
in Asia and acknowledges the uncon-
ditional right of Russia to hold Corea
and Manchuria within her sphere OF
political and economical influence.
A special sign of the liberal inten-
lions of the Corean government is the
permission which has been accorded
its subjects to cut off their pig tails.
The rebel Corean troops are being
formed in two divisions on the Euro
pean model to replace the palace
guards.
The cholera cases reported in st.
Petersburg are purely sporadic. There
have been but few deaths.
The condition of the czarowitch has
become much worce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

of number of men, apparently stand
ing upright around him. Upon inves-
tigation the diver discovered they were
the corpses of students. many of whom
were known to him personally. who
were recently arrested by the Turkish
police and afterwards taken out in
boats and drowned in the Bosphorus
for taking part in the recent disturb
ances at Stamboul. All the bodies had
leaden weights attached to their feet,
which kept them erect. The diver said
there were from forty to fifty bodies in
that spot alone.
The annual bicycle show is drawing
larger crowds than ever before.
For the first time several American
bicycle firms are exhibiting this year,
Hartford. Toledo and Chicago conpan-
les making nice displays. The critics
say the American wheels are notable
for their extremely narrow handle bars
and ''skfmpy' saddles and the claim is
made that the transatlantic machines
are far too light to be durable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS.

BOSTON, Nov. ga meeting held
at Faneuil hall tonight commemorated
the twenty-eighth anniversary of the
execution by the British government
Of Alien. Larken and O'Brien, COM
monty known among the Irish as the
Manchester martyrs. held under the
auspices of the "Old Guard" of the
Boston Nationalist. Among the
speakers We're Hon. Thomas Reilly. J.
A. Murphy and Captain Driscon. Mr..
Reilly expressed surprised that Cover
nor Greenhalge, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. Robert Treat Paine and other
people of Massachusetts should be
so short-sighted as to lay the entire
blame for the Armenian riots at the
door of Turkey.
England" he said, was the real
cause of the massacres and Turkey
merely the agent"
All the speakers paid a tribute to
the memory of Parnell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
PRIMARY CAUSE.
WHY SHERMAN FAILED OF NoMIN
ALTON IN 1SSS.
Harrison's Friends Took Advantage
of the Break in the Temperance
Ranks of the Delegates and E1e-
waited 1.-THE Kat"

RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. 23.-''The pri-
mary cause of the defeat of Senator
Sherman for the presidential nomina-
ton in 1883 was the failure of the COM
mittee on resolutions of the national
Republican convention to insert in the
platform a declaration in favor of pro-
hibition or squarely against the liquor
traffic. such as would have secured the
cheerful and hearty cooperation of the
prohibition and temperance people
throughout the United States said j..
c. L. Harris of this city.
Mr.. Harris was d delegate in 1888 to
the national Republican convention
from this, the Fourth congressional dis
trict. of this state. He voted for Mr..
Sherman on every ballot. He gave a
detailed history of the proceedings of
the convention. He said that the tenn
perance people were pretty generally
for Sherman, and that even after their
defeat in the committee of resolutions
they rallied and would have nominated
the candidate of Ohio, but some of
Harrison's friends taking advantage of
the break in the temperance ranks,
succeeded in capturing the temperance
delegation from the state of Iowa, and
the nomination of General Harrison
easily followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

field, Brooke again sent the sphere
clean and true between the posts and
Pennsylvania now had an easy lead,
IL to s.
1t was now that Harvard made one
OF the finest rallies that any team ever
attempted. With logged energy. the
crimson backs assailed the quaker line.
Steadily and surely, without a hitch
or stop, the plucky Harvard backs
forced the ball from their own thirty
five yard line straight up to the centre
and, by gains of two or three yards
at time, on to the Pennsylvania forty
yard line. Here the Quakers rallied
and got the ball on downs. but Harvard
got il back Immediately and, with that
same relentless driving force. took 1t
on to Pennsylvania seventeen yard
line. Here Wrightington made a clever
short punt. The ball went high in the
air and came down among the players
of both teams close to the line. where
Cabot secured it and scored a touch
down. Brown kicked the goal and the
score was II to IA, as it remained for
two minStes afterwards.
Time was called with the ball near the
center of the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
THE WHEEL,

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23-It WIS
very cold and chilly at the track this
afternoon but there was a good crowd
present fully 5000 people witnessing
the third days national circuit races.
Charles NJ. Murphy made an exhi-
bition mile in 2:01 3-5 paced and Nc
Crea rode a half mile paced in SO sec
onds, both being worlds records on a
quarter mile track.
Summaries: Quarter mile open, class
Be. S. Wells won, c. NJ. Murphy
second. Time-34 As.
Mile record race, class Be. NJ. Muir
ply won, G. S. Wells second, E. z. Ul-
brecht third. Time-2:2S 3-5.
Mile record race. class B. unpaced-
Emil UTRECHT won, Hatton second.
Time-2:18.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Chicago Armenians.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S-The Armenians
of the city and vicinity, according to
one of their number, are hopeless and
desperate" and are actively promot-
ing a movement which is said to be
spreading over the country to enlist
men to go to Turkey to prevent the ex-
termination of their relatives and
friends This gentleman, who is be-
lieved to be reliable and well informed.
said nearly 1000 men have already been
enlisted in Massachusetts and other
New England states. Twenty have
signed the roll in Chicago and it is be-
lieved at least 200 will do so. A meet
ing is to be held in this city tomor-
row night to make an appeal to En-
gland to stop the masacres, and if it is
Intellectual, enlisting will commence in
earnest. The gentleman said that the
Armenians will not submit to seeing
their fathers mothers and relatives ex-
terminated. They were preparing to
buy arms and go to Turkey to fight
AS to how they would get there, he
asked how the Cubans got to Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
,TWAs TOUGH.

NEW YORK, Nov 23-The White
Star line steamer Germanic, from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and the
North German Lloyd steamer Ems,
from Bremen and Southampton,
reached Quarantine early this MORN
ing, having experienced the most
tempestous weather throughout the
voyage.
The Germanic was more than
twenty-four hours overdue.
The steamer Ems also experienced a
succession of gales with high swens
all the passage. Neither ship sus-
tanned any damage.
The Hon. James o. Broadhead, late
United States. minister to Switzerland,
arrived on the Germanic.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts, was a passenger on
board the American line steamship
st. Paul, which arrived today from
SOutha mptOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
THE IDEAL.

l think the song that's sweetest
Is the one that's never sung;
That lies at the heart of the singer
Too grand for mortal tongue.
And sometimes in the silence
Between the day and night
He fancieS that its measures
Bid farewell to the night
A picture that is fairer
Than all that have a part
Among the masterpieces
In the marble halls of art
Is the one that hauntS the painter
In all his golden dreams,
And to the painter only
A real picture seems.
The noblest, grandest poem
Lies not in blue and gold,
Among the treasured volumes
That rosewood bookshelves hold;
But in bright, glowing visions
1t comes to the poets brain,
And when he tries to grasp 1t
He finds his effort vain.
A fairy and from dreamland
Beckons here and there,
And when we strive to clasp 1t
1t YanisheS into air.
And thus our fair ideal
Floats always just before,
And we with longing spirits
Reach for it eVermore.
-Pittsburg Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
THIS SETTLES 1T.

CONCORD, N. H, Nov 23.-The
Concord Monitor, Senator Chandeliers
paper, tonight editorially gives an
opinion regarding the presidential sit
uation.
THAT the Republican Congress will
declare against single gold standard;
it will advocate bimetallism and coin
age of both gold and silver as stand
ard money. as soon as such coinage
can possibly go forward in connection
with maintaining the parity of the
two metals throughout the CONNER
cial world"
He says further that upon this plat
form Hon. Thomas B. Reed is likely
to be nominated and elected by al
most as big a majority as Grant had
over GreelY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

the left end and Jerrems carried the
ball through the line for one yard.
Rhodes was hurt in the rush and Cap
tain Lea drew his team aside and
talked ito them in a fatherly fashion,
while Rhodes was being resuscitated.
The ball was passed to Captain Lea
who fumbled it. Bass grabbed it and
ran from Princeton's fifty yard line
and planted the leather directly be-
tween the goal posts. Captain Thorne
kicked the goal. Score-Yale, g.;
Princeton, 0.
The Doctors Take n Hand.
Lea kicked off after a scrimmage
and time was called to give the
doctors an opportunity to plaster up
Thorne's head. Thorne was badly
hurt, but his pluck brought him around
very quickly, and when play was re-
sumed he tried to buck the centre. He
did not succeed and the ball went to
Princeton.
Thorne got the ball and forced it
through Princetons line and scored a
second touchdown on the game and kicked
the goal. Score-Yale, II; Princeton, 0.
From this time to the end of the game
Princeton struggled gamely but hope
lessly. There were many spirited plays,
Princeton doing a. full share of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
WITH LOVES EYES.

You love me? All, know,
AS men love-no better, dear
Worship? Yes, month or so.
Tenderness? Perhaps a year.
After all, the quiet sense
OF possession; careless care,
And the calm Indifference
That all married lovers wear.
Blame you, dearest? Not at all.
AS fate made you, so you stand;
AS fate made you, so you fall
Far below Loves high demand.
Yet how strange is Loves deep law!
l can look you through and through,
Tracing plainly Natures flaw
In the heart she gave to you.
Knowing all my heart must stake,
All the danger, all the fear;
And yet glad, even so, to make
This, my losing bargain, dear!
Madeline S. BridgeA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
LOVES KISS.

Allan kissed mel All the weary
Years of waiting rolled away,
AS the silvery mist of morning
Flee before the Frightening day.
Though the SHOWS of time have sifted
Tricky Ger my tresSeS dark,
To nv heart that kiss brought springtimes
Scent of violet, song of lark.
Allan kissed mel All my lifetime's
Cup of bitterness and gall
Turned to nectar, as the water
Turned to wine in Cana's hall
AT the touch of love incarnate,
Love transformed life'S barren sands
To the plains of deathlesS Verdure
Where the Holy City stands
Allan, though Deaths seal has frozen
Welcoming lips and eye and heart,
At your kiss the spell would vanish,
Close the doors flung wide apart.
Backward from the graves dark yawnS4rg
Gove, and love alone. is true.)
From the life immortal dawning
/ would turn to earth and you. -,
Gillette NJ. Airke, in the New Bonert<A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
ALL FOR LOVE.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 23.-James A.
Thorn. well known horseman and
formerly an employee of the Wisconsin
Central railway, aged 80 years, comnit-
ted suicide this afternoon at Williams
livery barn, by shooting himself with
a revolver.
Thorn fell in love with a young wo-
man named Pollock, and married her.
The wedding took place two months
ago. and they lived happily until a
week ago when Thorn'S wife left him
in fit of jealousy and obtained en-
ployment in hotel at Sweet Springs.
Failing to persuade her to return to
him he ended his troubles by suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
GENEssEE BANK CLOSED.

GENNESEE. Ida, Nov. 23.-The
Bank of Genesee failed to open its
doors this morning. The following no.
tice was posted on the door of the
bank.
This bank is compelled to close it's
doors. The bank owes $4,000; the peo-
pie owe the bank $72077. The bank
property valued at 100000 Total as
sets, s102,777; liabilities, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
MISSISSIPPI LYNcHING.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, Nov. 90.
Tonight on the arrival of the train
from Brookhaven, a determined mob
numbering about 200 from Hopewell
neighborhood, fully armed, took off
Jack Marlborough. the noted criminal,
and hung him to a tree Marlborough
had been convicted in Lincoln county
for the murder of Josie Davis. and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
He was in charge Of an officer en- route
TO the state prison when intercepted
by the mob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
nERs MAKEs A .rAIK.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 2S.-Eugene
v. Debs arrived home tonight and an
hour later delivered an address-in the
main his Chicago speech-at the Arnony.
Though the rain was pouring down he
was met at the station by several hum
and escorted first to his home and then
to the Armory, which was packed with
people He was introduced by President
Purcell, Of the State Miners association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Line Up and Summary.
CREATED SURPRISE.
Butte'x Crack Team Beaten By the
Denver Boys.

DENVER, Nov. 23.-The football
game between the Butte, Mont, team
and the Denver Athletic club eleven
was won by the latter by a score of IL
to 6. The result was something Of a
surprise, as the past record of the
visiting players made the home team
anticipate defeat. Betting was very
light before the game began as the
Denverites wanted and to l. The
Denver team was the best club ever
placed upon the gridiron and it need
ed all its weight and skill to win from
the sturdy visitors.
The game began at 800. Denver's
first touchdown was made near the
end of the first half and the second
about the middle of the last half.
Butte's score was made in the last
Inn 70 yaf 11o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Reliance Wins.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-The Re-
lance Athletic club football team de-
feated the Olympic clubs team today
IA to 0. Owing to the intense rivalry
between the two clubs a smuggling
game was anticipated but the 5000 peo-
PIE who went to see the gore. were
disappointed. 1t was quite mild. Re-
lance outplayed Olympic at every
point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
Other Kickers.

WEST POINT N Y, Nov. %
The cadets today played their last
football game of the season and
achieved a glorious victory. They
lined up against the eleven from Brown
university, defeating their opponents.
26 TO 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
THE CRUISER MAINE.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 23.-The
cruiser Maine sailed this afternoon
for Portland, where she will receive
the silver service to be presented By
the citizens of that state.