davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

telegraphed to the Reforma from Naples
an explanation of the triple alliance be-
tween Germany, Austria-Hungary and
Italy. He says the alliance is a de-
fensive and not an aggressive one, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

position is fast being finished and the
general interest taken is on the increase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

that the three powers who are parties to
it mutually guarantee the maintenance
OF the territorial status quo. The triple
alliance, ex-Premier Crispi says, was re-
newed for twelve years in 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
Now Get Down To Business.

You have had good time;
seen the carnival, and feel happy.
Now get down to business and
advertise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

Montana, 6; Oregon, 8; Texas, 80;
Utah, 6; Washington. 8; Wyoming. 6;
Arizona, g. New Mexico, 6; Indian Ter
ritory. 6; Oklahoma, s; Alaska, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06
When You See Another Man

has quit advertising. it is a good
time for you to jump into the
paper with your advertisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

LONDON. July ga Carlo dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph says it is reported
that there are 1000 Mahdists in Dongola
and that they are resolved on fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-06

CAIRO, July 5.-Cholera is still raging
in Fayoum province and elsewhere in
Egypt. There has been twenty-five cases
of the disease with nine deaths from it,
among the Egyptian troops at Wady
Haifa.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
CHRISTIAN GIVING.
The Law and Rule as Laid Down IN tin,
Bible

Hc LAW itIu 1Nule us lIulu 1)OWE IN the
Bible.
Christian giving, us to origin is as
divine as the Bible, which to the church
is the Word of God, = "the only rule and
guide in faith and practice call Scrip.
ture is given by inspiration Of God and is
profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for
corrections, for instruction in righteous
ness: that the man of God may ne per.
feet, thoroughly furnished unto all good
works" , Timothy, BIG and II.
The Bible contains the ultimntum rs to
Christian giving The church must obey
the Bible as to giving or get Il new rule
for faith and practice. Personal notions
and practices as TO giving, when con-
trary to the Bible, are but rank rebel
lion against God and must he rs direful
to the individual us Adams disobc,liencc
in the garden was to him. a church
member believes that he should pray, be.
cause God has commanded him to do So
How can he fail to pay as God has COM
manded. Jesus said: Not every one
that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall
enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he
that doeth the will .of my sFathcr which
is in heaven Matthew, 1921.
The Lords claim is set forth in Levitt
icus, -, 80, 81 and 80, assfollows: "And
all the tithe (tenth) of the land whether
of the seed of the land, or of the fruit
of the tree, is the Lords: it is holy unto
the Lord etc
There is no mention in the Bible of the
abro"ation of the 1.-THE law On the con.
trary Jesus said in Luke. II 10: These
ought ye to have done" God has not
left the support of the church To indi-
vidunl caprice, but has ordained Il system
that its expenses may bc definitely and
promptly met. Among the last words in
FL, l..
are these in | Cor, 1862: Upon the
first day of the week let every one of you
lay by him III store that is to pay to the
church rs God has prospercd him. =
Gods law and rule fer Christian giving
requires this giving to be
l. Stately. Upon the first day of the
week'-each Sabbath-the day divinely
set apart for worshiping God bypaying
rs well as by praying.
?. Individually. Gods law is for
every one. old and yonng, rich and poor
church and to their fellow men to pay for
the support OF the cause of Cod no mat
ter whether it he from wages, lands,
loans, trade or any other sources.
.. In due proportion. LAS God has
prospered." We pay proportionally our
taxes, for interest, for rents, and this is
Gods rule for supporting the church.
Not to obey Is To rebel, and that rebel
lion is not against the feeble and flcetly
passing mortal who penned these lines;
but against our God. who said to Saul:
ITO obey is better than s;icrifices.n
And further. Not to obey is to impose
on and wrong our fellow men by compel
ing them to pay more than Just por-
tion, or leave the various interests of
God cause to suffer and thereby bring
with orr own dsohediencc the curse of
God on our lives Nal. 81 to 10.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

The Woodward Warren Companv
played last night the first of Il weeks en-.
gagement in the Academy of Music.
There was crowded house, parquet,
boxes and galleries being we'll filled. The
play, The Girl Love- was well re.
ceived by the audience, though in itself il
has little in the way of plot or action to
commend it. The one purpose it does
serve, however, is to give each character
assomewhat prominent place, and to show
what with better play they arc capable
OF doing. The manager, Mr.. Woodward,
tells us that this is 10y far the weakest
of all the plays of his repertoire, an
that the one to night The Great Dia-
mond Mystery is one far better suited
TO his company, and replete with comedy
and striking situations The speciaties
of last night were good, and we are sure
that all in the audience felt that for the
price of admission charged they had got
ten good value for their money. From
the character of the weeks programme
the plays promise TO grow in interest and
if last nights audience be Il criterion
then the week promises to he profitable
one for the company. Numbered cards
were given to each ticket holder mt the
door, and will be given each night. On
saturday night drawing Will take
place, and to the ones holding the lucky
numbers S25 will be given. From to-
night on the curtain will rise promptly
mt o'clock instead of ut $40. rs hereto
fore
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
INTERESTING SESSION
OF the Virginia Baptists at Richmond
Yesterday.

vi Gne virginia DupClSCS at RlChmOnd
Yesterday.
Richmond Nov. 16.-The meeting of the
Baptist General Association transacted
much business to-day and the attendance
taxed the capacity of the tabernacle The
proceedings were most interesting The
greater part of the morning session was
taken up with the report of the home
mission board. 1t showed that during
its thirteen years of existence the board
had sent out j, 400 missionaries, who have
added 81, POI members to the church
Four hundred and eleven missionaries
were sent out last year. The work in
Cuba was interrupted by Diaz's removal
1t was shown that the work among the
negroes had been enlarged.
DR.. Cicheuor, in urging liberality to
the home mission work, said that he ey-
pected Cuba to he free eventually, when
he hoped to see the island occupied by
Baptist missionaries, as Cuba belonged
to the Baptists.
Rev. w. Y. Quisenberry. Tennessee
missionary, warned the Baptists against
the work Mormon elders were doing in
out from Chattanooga alone. He said
that they were men of conservation, taste,
culture, ami energy and were making
large inroads into the Baptist ranks.
The Sunday school and Bible board re-
ported ii great deal of wo-k done y res
olution was passed looking to Il greater
effort in the Sunday school field. APP
peals were made for money.
The central committee made very
gratifying report This department. is in
charge of the women of the church and
they raised $40, los 80 last year, 1858 Is
more than the preceding year. Tonight
81
heard. 1t showed that Il great work had
been accomplished by this branch of the
association during the past year. Adj
dresses We're made by Drs Whitsett.
Mitchell and Ganekrell. The body will
be in session tomorrow
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
MAYOR TO THE POLICE.

Mayor Andrews spoke TO the police
officers yesterday evening ut the station
house He told them that he has not us
yet sent his appointments to Council, and
that he hoped he would not find it neces-
sary to recommend the proposed reduc
ton of the force. He advised the men to
come and advise with him when perplex.
ing problems confronted them and they
felt like doing so. The mayor is thor
oughly in touch with every department
of the city government and may be de
pended upon to use his best efforts i'll the
city's behalf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The congregations of the First Baptist
and Christian Churches joined in u union
service Sunday morning ut the Christian
Church and ut night at the First Ban
fist. Rev. Ira w. Kimmel preached ut
both services. On next Sunday pro-
tracted meeting will begin au the Chris.
tian Church. The pastor will be assisted
by Rev. G. c. Rutledge, of Norfolk. The
programme for the week is as follows:
This afternoon the ladies of the church
VIII hold a prayer meeting Mt $3.50, leader,
Mrs; Z. T. Jennings. beginning with
the Wednesday night prayer meeting SER
vices will he held every night during the
week. On Saturday night the men of
the church will hold II prayer meeting,
exclusively for men. On next Sunday
mornngat O'Clock the Endcavor Society
viii hold an carly morning prayer meet
ing, led by ID. ; Meadows
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
y SPANISH VICTORY.

Havana, Nov. Is. Lieut. Romeo has
surprised the camp of the insurgent lead
ers, Manuel Gordo and AuIelio Aulet.
The eucampment was in the woods near
Solidad. In the skirmish which followed
the appearance of the Spanish troops both
the insurgent leaders mentioned were
killed and an insurgent officer and eight
privates were also killed, while siXfnsnr.
gents We're captured.
Col. Molina's command. while skir-
mishing in the district of Guamatas, pro-
vince of Matanzas, has killed the insur-
gent captain, Emilio Padron, and eight
privates. The colonel also captured five
insurgents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Two Railroad Companies Hold Annual
Meetings ut Richmond.


Richmond, Nov. ia meeting of the
stockholders of the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company was held to-
day in the Union depot building and they
reelected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Fred r. Scott vice president, H.
Walters Board of directors: b. +. New
conner, Dr. ID. w, Lassiter. Henry Wal
tiers, Warren G.. Elliott and Michael Jen-
kins; secretary and treasurer, w Il.
Jones.
The directors then elected the follow
ing executive department.: j. II. kenly,
general manager; Il. T. ID. Myers, gene
raj superintendent; w. H. Fitzgerald
commissioner; y. N. Emmcrson. traffic
mana ger; NJ. II. Emerson, assistant gen.
eral freight and traffic agent; w. A.
Riach, general auditor; r. y. Williams,
assistant auditor: X. NJ. Sully, superin-
tendent; +. Borden, superintendent trans
portation; j. y. Fountain, assistant SUI
perintendent transportation; John
O'Brien, master mechanics Morton Rid
die, ,Ir., road master
The Petersburg Railroad Company met
in the Union depot also, and re. elected
officers as follows: President, Warren G
Elliott; vice president, II. Walters; secre-
tary and treasurer, w. Il. Jones; board
of directors, DR.. u. w. l4assiter: b. f.
Newcomer, II. Walters, Fred r. Scott,
Valid Newcomer
The directors then elected j. r. Kenly,
general manager; Il. II. ID. Myers, general
superintendent; w. y. Riach, general
auditor: Il. NJ. Sully, superintendent.
The annual reports submitted by both
the Richmond ana Petersburg and the
Petersburg railroad companies show that
many improvements have been made dur
ing the past year
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
AMONG TIIE METHODIsTs.

Rev. Ihomas L. Carson, in his sermon
at Greene Memorial VI. H.. Church South,
sunday night discussed Christian Science,
mind cure, faith cure and the alleged
miracles that are attracting somuch zen.
cral attention. He contmsted the per
formance of modern miracle workers
with the miracles of Christ and showed
that they fell far short in demonstration
of power No Christian scientist or divine
healer of these days restores the limb, of
the manned or raises the dead. There
were no rclapses when cures were per
formed by Christ, but they were of very
frequent occurrence in the practice Of
those who claim special power in these
days.
Rev, H. |. Stephens preached Sunday
morning at Trinity Church. In the after
noon he addressed the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
y. upon "lhe Secret of 1t AL" and mt
night he preached at his own church of
st. James, where he had three additions
making l20 since he took charge.
a mn .rf II
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
COURT OF APPEALS

Richmond, Nov. lG.-In the supreme
court of appeals the case OF Reid & Bro.
VS.. Norfolk City Railway Company was
further argued by James T.. Heath. il.
and Judge James r Heath for appellants,
and William II. White for appellces and
submittci
Nunnally and Others vs. Strause and
others was argued by Major Charles :.
Strugfcllow for appellants and Hill Car
ter for appcllees and continued until to.
morrow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
HUNTING FOR FRAUD

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. lG.-The Repub
lican State executive committee was in
session to day with many prominent Re-
publicans present. While the meeting
was secret, it is understood that its pur.
pose was to discuss the hest methods for
exposing the alleged frauds practiced by
the Democratic election officers in the
recent election 1t is claimed that if a
fair count could he secured in five West
Tennessee counties, it would give the
State to the Republicans
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
MONEY EASILY RAISED.

Madrid, Nov. 16,-The government loan
of 25O, 900, 600 pcsetas has been greatly
over.subscribed. The sum of 800, 900 600
pesetas has already been subscribed, and
reports from numerous towns in the pro-
vinces have still to come in. The Bank
of Spain has been oblige to open twenty
special counters in Madrid, owing to the
crush of subscribers, numbers of whom
We're only able to subscribe for single
bond Capitalists in Havana offered TO
subscribe 5000, coo pesetas
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
REVIVAL AT WOODsIDE.

Rev. w. a, Wynne, of Bramwell, w
Va, arrived in the city yesterday and
last night began a revival at Woodside
Presbyterian Church, Norwich, which
will continue every night this week. The
Car going to Norwich will leave the Terry
building every night at 7:20 and return
ing leave Norwich about 800
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
IT WILL BE SIGNED.

London, Nov. lG-It is understood
that the next step in the Venezuelan
affair VIII he that Venezuela will en-
power her plenipotentinry to settle and
sign with the British plenipotentialy Il
treaty referring TO the boundary dispute
arbitration. 1t is suggested that the
treaty will be signed in Washington.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
HOLINESS HIS sUBJECT.

day Rev. :. l.. Rice preached the second
in his series of sermons on holiness, tax
ing mp the subject Of .'Consecration rs
Auxiliary to holiness" and at $50 y
NJ. he took us his subject Gods Ever
lasting Love" in which discourse the
pastor showed from profanc and Biblical
history that all of the efforts of God
since our first records has demonstrated
his everlasting love for mankind, and is
manifested in His political, scientific and
Biblical preparation for mans present
and future
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
GLASS WORKS START UP.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 1G-W. s.
Blake, manager of the Union Glass works
here, announced to-day that the factory
would start tomorrow on full time with
200 employees The factory has been shut
down for three months
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
\ FAIR SIITCTDE

London, Nov. ga wealthy lady,
supposed to be an American. who has
been staying with her husband at the
Hotel Cecil, committed suicide Yesterday.
The matter is being investigated.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
THE ORpHEUS GLUE.

The Orphcus Club will meet tonight
in the business college chapel at o'clock.
This is Il musical and dramatic associa-
tl,n and Henry Neal is president The
club meets once week and has forty or
fifty members
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
A CINCINNATI FAUTRE

Cincinnati, Nov lG-Samuel Woodside
d Co., dealers in teas and cigars, I, Wal
nut street, assigned To Wallace Burch.
Liabilities estimated ut SIS, 900; assets
$50, 900.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17
CHoYNsKI llNOCKED.OUT.

New York, Nov. 16.-Choynski was
knocked out by Maher in the sixth
round.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

If You buy coal you don't want to pay
Tor water. Get your coal and wood from
w. Is. Andrews & Co, 2l9 Salem avenue,
from under their large sheds. They keep
1T nice and dry
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

Oysters % cents quart at Bowmans.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-28
South Omaha News /.
az III III III Il srT e

A conference has been held between Gen
eral Manager Babcock Of the stock yards
company and Chief Brennan of the local
police force in relation to card sharps and
fakirs of different kinds frequenting the
yards for the purpose of catching some un-
wary stockman with money.
1t is known that men OF the class men
toned hang about the yards and Exchange
building watching for cattlemen who draw
money. An acquaintance is quickly formed
and the stockman is steered across the tracks
into some low resort where in a very
short time he is leeced of his money. Man
ager Babcock is willing to keep these sharp
ers off stock yards property. provided
the local police will work in harmony with
him. Chief Brennan and Mr.. Babcock both
favor the idea of stationing an officer who
knows all of these swindlers at the eX-
change to warn them off the grounds under
penalty of arrest. Under an ordinance
passed November 3, 1891, the mayor is en-
powered to appoint one or more citizens of
good repute as special policemen, without
cost to the city, to patrol grounds and
buildings and prevent trespassing and mali
cious destruction of property. One section
Of this ordinance provides that no person
shall trespass upon the grounds Of the
stock yards company, without permission of
the company or remain there after being
warned to leave. The penalty for a viola
ton of this ordinance is fine OF not more
than 800 or not to exceed ninety days in
the county jail Mr.. Babcock says that if
this ordinance is good he thinks he will
have no difficulty in keeping swindlers off
the company's property ana with a little
assistance from the police such men could
soon be driven from the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-28
EVIDENCE AGAINST LADY SCOTT.
Earl Russell SiiI Airs His Family
ScnnhnIs In Police COURT.

LONDON, Nov. 27-The central criminal
court (Old Bailey was not SO crowded today
as yesterday, when the trial of Lady Selma
Scott, mother of the Countess Russell, and
co-defendant with John Cockerton, an en-
gineer; Frederick Kast a groom, and VIII
liam Alott, a valet, in the action brought by
Earl Russell for criminal libel, was resumed
this morning before Justice Hawkins.
Earl Russell was re-eXamined by his coun-
sci, Sir Frank Lockwood Q. C., and said he
informed Lady Scott on the subject of his
wild oats" prior to his marriage to her
daughter. Counsel for the earl, continuing,
read letter from Lady Scott to his client,
trust me. / am thankful | know every
thing. love you just the same. Your low
ing b."
Answering further questions, put to him
by Sir Frank Lockwood Earl Russell said
that by the end of the suit of the countess
for restitution of her conjugal rights the
litigation had cost him between 10000 and
$4,000.
st. George Lane Fox. a cousin of Earl
Russell, corroborated the latters evidence
on the subject of the yachting trip, and
said that he warned the earl not to marry.
for from inquiries which he had made, he
considered Lady Scott to be "a woman of
infamous reputation"
A bookseller named Cares testified that
"masseuse" had introduced him to Lady
Scout as ner sister.
Witness then proved the printing and dis
tributon of the libels on Lady Scotts
orders and produced letter from her. in
which she said: 81 want you to find me
rich American gentleman TO help me bear
these expenses with a view to marriage.
/ have had plenty of good offers, but
must have riches. Kindly have all ready"
The documents were mailed by her order
to every paper in London, some Paris news
papers. the colonies of the regiments of
Foot guards, to the three masters of Bath
college, the masters at Winchester, the New
York and California clubs, the Jockey club.
to tradesmen in Maidenhead Windsor and
London, to the station masters at Maiden
head, Cambridge oxford. Teddington, Win
chester and Brighton, and to all secretaries
of clubs at Madenhead to the members of
the County Council, the managers of all
theaters, the head masters at oxford, Cam
bridge, Harrow Elton and Winchester; to the
police OF Maidenhead, and to large mum.
Der of private individuals. well to the
members of the House of Lords and House
of Commons.
The document giving the list of persons
to whom the documents were to be sent was
1t appears. in the handwriting of Lady Scott
The trial was again adjourned until Mon
day
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-28
Magic City Gossip.

Twelve cars of feeders were sent to the
country yesterday
John Tous of Cordova is the guest of Police
Judge Frank Christmann.
DIR. Slabaugh has returned from a three
weeks trip through Old Mexico.
James Wyness, one of Hammond's cattle
buyers has returned from trip to Chicago.
C. NJ. McCoreff of Roswell, Colo, is in
the city looking after some business mat
ters.
Wallace Carpenter. a Utah catteman,
brought eight cars of stock to this market
yesterday
Miss Elizabeth CLASSIFY of Savannah and Mrs.
b. NJ. Ross of Stanberry are the guests of Miss
Anna Hunter
German fowl is spending few days with
his parents He will return to the State
university Monday.
Meta" was repeated at Blum's hall last
night to a crowded house. A matinee will
be given this afternoon.
The members of the Eastern Star will give
a social and card party to their friends at
Masonic hall this evening.
Nora, the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Doyle, Twenty-ffth and p streets,
was buried yesterday afternoon.
Jack Vannoy was tried I'm police court
yesterday for fleeing Joseph Smith out of
$40 and was sentenced to thirty days in
the county jail. Vannoy appealed the case
ana MIS- mary lJOlezal slBHeu the appeal
bond for him.
Mrs. Condor OF Pawnee City, president of
the Women's Relief corps of Nebraska. will
be in the city this afternoon to inspect Sam
uel Dennis Womens Relief corps. All mem
bers are requested to be at the hall over
the South Omaha National bank at o'clock.
City Treasurer Broadwell yesterday sent
to the state fiscal agency in New York the
sum of $50 to pay interest on intersection
paving, refunding viaduct bonds and sewer
bonds, which becomes due December I. The
greater portion of this amount is for interest,
but number of small maturing bonds will be
taken up.
George Worley, an old settler here, is
dead, and the funeral services will be held
at his late residence. Twenty-sixth and p
streets, at o'clock this afternoon. The
deceased was stricken with paralysis about
two months ago and never recovered from
the attack. Al the time of his death he was
GA years OF age. III,
Ben Brooks, who IL accused OF robbing
Frank Hrabik OF Avery of a sum OF money
and a revolver last Sunday, was arraigned be-
fore the county Judge at Papillion yester-
day and held to the district court. in default
OF $1,000 bonds. Brooks admitted taking
some money and a revolver, but asserts that
the amount of money was not as large as
claimed by Hrabik The prisoner will be
taken to the Douglas county jail for safe
keeping, pending a hearing.