davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
Az Sd. Mnk,. CathedrnI.

A new feature was introduced into the
service at St. Marks cathedral yesterday
morning, in the form of special prayer
read by Bishop Leonard in view of the
coming election. This departure, being
entirely unprecedented on the part of the
Episcopal church,, which aims at holding
itself severely aloOf from all political dis
cussions, is a significant one inasmuch
as X serves to emphasize the extremely
Serio1s nature of the struggle which will
take place Tuesday The prayer, as de-
1vered by the bishop here, and by every
other bishop throughout the length and
breadth Of the country, was as follows:
Most gracious God, we humbiy beseech
thee, for the people of the United States in
general that thou wouldst be pleased at
this present time to deepen in them a sense
of their individual responsibility as citizens
Of the commonwealth, to graft inwardly
upon their hearts the conviction that the
right of suffrage is a personal trust from
their country and from thee, and to direct
and prosper all their actions to the adj
vancement Of thy glory; the good of thy
church and the safety, honor and welfare
of thy people" The conclusion of the
invocation being the prayer which is used
BIT the opening of every session of con-
gress.
ANAL Saints day sermon on the Faith
full Departed" followed, delivered in the
clear emphatic manner characteristic of
Dean Haisey. 1t dealt mainly with the
tenetS of the Protestant Episcopal church
in reference to the saying of prayers for
the dead, the dean saying that as a much
discussed question and one which has
aroused most bitter dissension, it is not
argued to any extent at the present time
by churchinen. There is confusion in
the minds of many with regard to the
state of death, which can authorize
prayer for a departed SOUL said the
speaker. 'srhe primitive church certainly
believed IN ii, but only for the faithful
departed. AS it is. it would be exceed
tngly difficult to separate the tares from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
Tiff Church.

AS a result of the bad weather the
attendance at the Tiff church yester-
day morning was light and DR.. Hol-
man did not preach on Jesus as the
Exhibition of Cod as announced Dr.
Holman announced that it was his in
tention to preach a series of three
sermons on topics closely related to
the above and it was his desire to
have a full congregation present at
his opening discourse.
The Twenty-third psalm constituted
the text for the pastors discourse yes
terday. The sermon was more ap-
propriately a simple Interpretation of
the words, The Lord is my Shepherd
and I shall not want" In Palestine
the speaker explained each shepherd
guarded only about a dozen sheep.
Every sheep had name and when
the master called for it the sheep
would always come to him. In this
respect sheep in Palestine are about
the same as dogs in this country.
While travelling through the Holy
Land recently the pastor said he
passed a shepherd and his flock One
of the herd had strayed away off on
the hillside. The watcher called it
by name and it came. So with God
people They know their shepherd
and the shepherd knows them.
on the words; He 1eadeth me in the
paths of righteousness for his names
sake" Like the good shepherd leads
his flock on safe paths and good fields,
so does God lead his people in the
ways of righteousness. Oh, but to
walk in the path of righteousness,
There are wrinkles on that mans
brow. Why? Because he is continu-
ally worrying. An inner voice calls
no hi IL in &c ,-icrl III
and there is no peace. The rich can
not find peace easily; not that there
are no Christian men among the
wealthy, but the cares of wealth tend
to occupy the mind and lead the pos
SCISSOR away from the plain road. Oh,
but to walk righteous. Take away
everything, wife, children and even the
last penny and the man who walks
with God is not alone. There is peace
in that mind; there is that some
thing not exchangeable for earthly
DOSSpSSiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
rlcKinley Reported as Confident
of the Result.
HE GROWS QUITE CHEERFUL
CAN HARDLY REALIZE THAT THE
CAMPAIGN is OVER.
He Has Made Nearly $50 Speeches
From His Porch and the Stump
Which the Tennesseans Gave
Him-F1guring on the General
Result.

CANTON, o., Nov. IA delegation
of over 100 voters from Detroit arrived
in Canton this morning to pay their
respects to Major Mckinley. The
delegation had intended to reach here
on Saturday, but were delayed by bad
railroad connections. They attended
service at the First NJ. E. church in a
body, and in the afternoon the mem
bers of the Detroit party called in
small groups upon Major Mckinley
at his residence. There were no
formal addresses, and the visitors left
quietly for their homes this evening
Major Mckinley in company with
Mrs. Thomas McDougal and John w.
Warrenton of Cincinnati were also
present at the morning service at the
First NJ. e. church.
Major Mckinley is confident to-
night. The expectation of victory
proves wonderful tonic and restora-
tive. The last week of the campaign
was in some ways the hardest of his
many weeks of arduous work Dele
cations were not SO large as a rule but
they were very numerous and the
number of people who strenuously in
sisted on personal interviews with the
Republlc IN candidate was greater
than ever Then, too, Major McKin-
ley found additional cause for anxiety
in the illness of Mrs. Mckinley. who
for the last few days has been con-
fined to her bed with a severe cold.
Today, however, Mrs. Mckinley was
much improved and was able to sit
up for time. Tonight Major Nc
Kinley is in the best of spirits and
seems to be thoroughly rested. He
said he could scarcely realize that the
fight was over, and that he had made
nearly $50 speeches. Chauncey NJ.
Depew said when he was here that
after seeing the crowds at Canton and
feeling the excitement with which the
air is charged, he was confident he
could not stand the life here longer
than week if he had to do half of
what Major Mckinley has been doing
daily since his nomination.
Major Mckinley said this evening:
L expect to make the last speech of
the campaign to my fellow townsmen
on Monday night. 1t has been my
practice for many years to speak in
Canton the night before the election"
The people of Canton will call in a
BODY Monday evening and Major Nc
Kinley will address them from the
stand in his front yard
A great volume of cheering news has
been pouring in upon Major Mckinley
all day. He has received final and re-
assuring reports from West Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky, Indiana, Mimi
isota, Nebraska Iowa, Kansas, North
Dakota, South Dakota, California,
Oregon, Washington and Missouri. The
news from all of these states was
thoroughly satisfactory with the ex-
ception of two. There is some doubt
expressed about Kansas and Missouri,
but in the event of a general landslide,
Major McKinley's friends here say he
will carry both of them
Major Mckinley has been requested
to press the button which shall set in
motion the machinery of the Tona-
wanda Iron &, Steel works on Thurs
day next and will probably do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

the wheat A mantle of charity must
cover all, in the belief that often where
the world may misjudge a man, Gods
judgment will detect the divine spark
which has lain latent in his SOUL And
he went on to explain the stand taken
by the church of today, stating the eff
cacy Of commendatory and microscopy
prayer, the latter being the mythical
tie which unites the church as a body to
Christ, its head A few of the early
views of the church and its corrup-
ton, which led to belief in purgatory
and in personal appeals to departed saints,
were touched on, the dean ending with a
conclusive argument to the effect that
though earthly prayer may not add much
to the bliss of those gone before, they
cannot other than serve to bring that
same bliss nearer to the supplicants here
below. and that a divine providence may
often result from microscopy prayers.
Taken all through the services of the
day were very simple and beautiful, the
music, with Mr.. A. H Peabody as
organist, being especially fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
First Presbxterian.

DR.. R. G. McNiece spoke at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing on 1.-The Divinity of Christ"
The speaker devoted his remarks to
showing that Christ was divine, in
several different ways. When he
walked on the waters of Galilee; when
he tasted in the Wilderness when he
arose from the grave; when he as
cended into heaven; all these things
gave proof of that wondrous power
The pastor spoke of the arguments
used by Unitarians and Christian
Scientists against such beliefs, and
answered them all.
In the evening Captain Engler, of
the Salvation army spoke at the
church, on the question of forming
another rescue mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

In all probability there will be called
special session of the city council to-
night. The trouble which. for two
weeks past has been brewing between
the city engineer and A. l.. Hobson,
who has the contract for paving Sec
ond South street, has eliminated il the
city engineer condemning the work
done by Contractor Hobson. One side
of the street has been finished and Mr.
Kelsey has now finally come to the
conclusion that the asphalt used was
not of the Standard quality. In conse-
quence, the contractor has been or
dered TO remove all the asphalt and
substitute such material as meets the
approval of the city engineer, the lat
ter contending that the asphalt used
was not up to the standard called for
by the contract.
Usually the city engineer has entire
control of all public works, and it
would seem that the contractor has no
recourse from the order. But Mr.. Hob
son contends this is an exception TO
the rule In brief, he accuses the city
engineer of taking this step for no
other reason than to be arbitrary
Whether this can be subStantiated or
not remains for the future to deter
mine, but a noteworthy fact was that
Chairman Goliath of the board Of
public works refused, SO it is said, to
sign the city engineers letter to Mr..
Hobson ordering him to tear up the
work now half completed.
Mr.. Hobson has used Utah asphalt,
which was analysed by San Francisco
parties and found to be of the required
standard. Before proceeding with the
work, Mr.. Hobson submitted a sample
to the city engineer for analysis, but
while Mr.. Hobson got his analysis
within five days, the city engineer has
been one month in determining the
quality of the asphalt used, and this
in face of the fact that himself and
two city inspectors have daily watched
the work.
1t is we'll known that no particular
love exists between the city engineer
and Mr. Hobson. The latter does not
deny his belief that Mr.. Kelsey is not
endowed with qualification BETTING a
practical man for public work. Hob
son and other contractors did not like
to see Mr.. Kelsey appointed to the po-
sition he now holds, and this is the
reason, many assert why the engineer
has been having SO much difficulty
with contractors of late. The fact that
Hobson testified against the city en-
SlIcSI llIc ICCCIl HCodlIlS DclOIc Tie
city council did not in any way smooth
the relations between them, and Mr..
Hobspn looks upon the present trouble
as a direct result of this.
The board of public works viii meet
today and take the matter under con-
sideration. But it was also rumored
yesterday that the mayor had been
made acquainted with the trouble, and
should the board be unable TO reach a
settlement, the council may be called
in special session. In the latter event
some developments of a sensational
nature are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
A PRACTICAL COoLER

MT. STERLING, KY, Nov 1-At
the close of a political meeting here
yesterday, difficulty occurred between
Frank and Thomas Biggers and w.
5. Winkler, a grocer of this city Wink
Ter drew knife and cut Thomas Big
gers IN the head and Frank Biggers in
the breast. Winkler was wild with ex-
citement and was slashing right and
left. when Miller Anderson, a promi-
nenr citizen. drew his pistol and shot
him through the arm and a second
time in the left side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
JOHNNY WAS sORDID.

Puck: Mr.. Gotrox (pointing a moraD-
Now. Johnny which should you prefer to
have me drop in your little bark-this
gold dollar. or this silver dollar.
Jo.lnny-The gold dollar, if you please.
sir.
Mr.. Gotrox dropping it in)-Quite right.
Johnny-now tell me why.
Johnny-Because Z csa zhses e out
easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
SILvER-PLATED GOLDBUG
Continued from pags l.

Allen and Game 81 majority over Wells.
Chambers received a majority of III
over Tom kearns for the state senate,
and this year his majority over Hatch
will be relatively the same. Many Re-
rublicans are working for Chambers
and in this way any influence that
may be used by the Hatch partiSanS
will be overcome. William Buys, Dem
ocratic county chairman, estimates
that Bryan's majority will reach close
TO 1,5O0. the people being practically
unanimous for the silver champion.
SUMMIT COUNTY.
Summit county's vote this year will
be about 1000. Park city's total regis
tration is 2,25S, or more than one-half
OF the registration Of the county. Par
ley's Park has rs, Woodland 145, Ka-
mas pa, North KanlaS IS, Oakley III,
Peoa 109. Rockfort 56, Wanship 81,
Hoytsville AS, Coalvil.e 513. Upton II,
Echo 81, Castle Rock %. Hennefer ia.
Last year Chambers carried the county
over kearns by a majority of II, the
vote being 1,13S fer Chambers to 1861
for Kearns. His majority in the two
counties was 1872, and his supporters
claim that his majority at this election
will be easily 500. Summit, under nor
nal conditions, is Republican by 800 or
100. Last year Allen received 1,209
votes and Roberts 920 Last year
Chambers was the only Democratic
candidate to receive a majority, but
this year the party expect to carry
most of the offices.
Of course. dirty politics" is being
INDUCED in but the efforts of the
gang" will prove abortive. Chambers
popularity will nCr be injured by the
less of a single voce because of the
efforts of the ''get-even" politicians of
Summit or by the whispering ennis
saries of Hatch in WaSatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
A Little Interruption.

New York World Hello. there, Who's
that? What do you want?" asked
weary traveller who had retired for the
night in the cabin of native of the soil
in Arkansas. He had been aroused from
his slumber by some one fumbling around
the foot of the bed
"'Scuse me- mister, said the affable
tried to wake We up, an I'm sorry to
trouble you, but 1 allus set my bread to
rise tween the feather ticks on the foot
o. this bed, an l reckoned / could slip
the bread-pan in 'thout wakenn' you
up; but seems like 1 can't. 'Scuse me for
troublin' We, an / hope the bread-pan
won't put We out no way, an If it does
We kin just think of the riz bislzits well
have fer breakfast. Good night. Sorry
to disturb ye."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
COST OF THE STRUCTURE.

Building the greenhouse is first on
the programme; where one lives in
the country or the suburbs there is no
question about land suitable for the
purpose, and in many city homes it can
be arranged, for the greenhouse built
for $50 is not mammoth, Is feet one way
by II the other, and a low pitched roof
as then the plans are nearer the glass
In choosing a location, a southern ex-
posture is, of course, desirable. wfthd
earth banked up against the north wall
and avoid the shade of trees and build
ings. A 'lean-ta" house is less expen-
sive than one with a span-roof. but q
lean-to. is improved by having a tipped
roof.
1t is taken for granted that although
carpenter builds, it is not by contract
but by days work and that the owner
oversees many of the purchases of ma
terialS herself-in regard to glass, buy
that which costs about SO Per 100 square
feet, 10X15 inch single thick glass. Along
the ridge tffle roof, raised portion
or lantern-light is introduced, which
admits of the fixing of a continuous
ventilator, for the egress Of heated and
foul air, openings being provided in
the side walls for the admission of
pure, cold air. When it comes to the
question of heating the greenhouse, one
hOt-water heater of medium size an
swers the purpose for this greenhouse
of lidputian proportions, and here the
cost is a problem which faces one I'M
pleasantly. Possibly, a secondhand
heater can be purchased-ae was the
case for the greenhouse built for $50
and secondhand stove or heater isf
not to be despised by any means, often
doing good service for years. Portable
oil and wood stoves are even used in
small greenhouses and. of course, much
less expense, in the beginning, al
though in the long run, costing more
and not being as satisfactory.
THE INTERIOR.
In regard to the interior arrangement
there should be stage or beds of
earth, four feet wide, running the en-
tire length of the south side, as well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT.
4 Fifty-Dollar Greenhouse That
Brings Its Owner Handsome In
cOme-This Enterprise Is Fine
side Issue For Women That Have
Regular Occupations.

A greenhouse for $50 or a tri1e less,
and an income from it of $50 or a trife
more a month.
This is not the rosy-hued view of a
financial transaction from the point of
view of theory, but of practice
Once upon a time a person. that is
the writer, built a greenhouse, and in
come rather than Outgo has been the
pleasing sequence. Raising small vege-
tables for home market is an occu-
patton which can be carried on in con-
nection with other avocations-at least,
with some avocations, teaching for in
stance, provided one can call in the oc-
casional assistance of a small brother
cictar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
Plymouth CongreeationaI.

DR., Nutting gave non-partisan
political discourse at Plymouth Con-
gregational church last night, his
subject being Ideal Politics."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

side, and central stage, with an eight
een-inch path ON either side. Assuming
that your greenhouse is twelve feet
wide, three feet are given up to paths,
leaving nine feet to be divided into two
compartments for growing vegetables
and plants and stand in the center.
At one end, opposite the door, may be
another stage, for plants.
OUT GO.
AS to 5ae members of the vegetable
kingdom which shall be introduced into
the amateur greenhouse, nothing excels
lettuce as money producer, next
rank cucumbers, then tomatoes, pep
pers, parsley, radisnes, melons, if one
cares to venture thus far; there are a
few flowers which bring high price in
winter, lilies of the valley for instance
if ones greenhouse is large enough,
Should be a source of wealth. 20 cents
a single stalk of flowers being a flor
lists price. Suppose one got ten cents
stalk at Christmas time, surely this
would be an ample return for labor
spent on the flowers. Forget-me- noSs
always find a market and are easily
raised; pansies, too, and helotrope;
but in vegetables one finds safest and
quickest money returns.
Towards spring, one might get orders
from friends and neighbors for early
tomatoes and other plants which every
housewife likes to have but does not
often care to take the trouble to raise
herself
Among necessary implements of agri-
culture, which must be included in the
first outlay, are an angle-neck rubber
plant sprinkler, greenhouse thermom-
eter, brass syringe, watering pot,
an Eureka fumigator, protecting
cloth for nights when the mercury goes
down out of sight, figuratively speak
ing. one or two books on gardening
notably those which treat of gardening
for profit. Many other things the gar
dener may add if her purse admits of
the outlay
To recapitulate, in order to get a
view of the debt and credit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
CHURCHES YESTERDAY
Rev. Adefbert Hudson's Discourse
at Unity Hall.
"POLITICS AND RELIGION. /"
RELATION BETWEEN THE TWO
GREAT FORCES DISCUSSED.

The Special Ante-EIection Prayer
Read by Bishop Leonard at st.
Marks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by
Bishop o. f. Whitney at the Tab
bernacIe-Rev. Nutting's Sermon
on Politics at Plymouth Church
Other Services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof Of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
FANNIyG HIMsELF.

Youths Companion: The rooster was
Tapping his wings and Growing and Fred
makes the rooster fan himself before he
crows?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
MAY BE A BIG FIGHT.
HOBSON PREPARED TO MEET CITY
ENGINEER KELSEY.

Claims Made That the Official Con-
demned the Second South Street
Paving Because of His Dislike
For the Contractor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
THE INCOME.

trifie better showing, say $40; therefore
December and January pay the car
penter, the glazier and the seedman
who now receive the balance due on
their notes. if not wholly paid at first
February and March will not fall be-
hind in profit, it is to be hoped, and
the clear gain of 500 the first season.
may perhaps be multiplied by four or
ehustasm, enterprise, and hard work in
the undertaking
I am nearly forgetting to say that
lilies should be ~ grown because at
Christmas and Easter they will add at
least s25 to the exchequer
DIANA CROSSWAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
I'm pure

blood, to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
"I had a dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
/ thought should not live through it.
heard and read so much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, that decided to take it, and
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-02
THE INTERIOR.

In regard to the interior arrangement
earth, four feet wide, running the en-
tire length of the south side, as well
as another, narrower one. at the north