davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-10

Mr.. Ochiai is native of Japan, but
for several years has pursued a course
of studies at the Western Theological
Seminary and the Chicago University to
fit him for missionary work in the Orient
He expects to return to his own country
with Bishop McKim, with whom he will
work
The services began at II o'clock. with
the professional, by the vested choir
which entered the church from the YES
try. followed by the two bishops, the
Rev. w. ]. Gould, d. D., dean of the
Western Theological Seminary, who pre-
scented the candidate; Mr.. Ochiai, in
black vestments. carrying his deacon's
stoll over his left arm; the Rev. Dr.
Harding, rector of st. Pauls, and the
Rev. p. M. Preston, assistant rector
The times., 1898-10-10
INFLUENCE OF MISSIONS.
Bishop Nelson breaches of the Duty
of the Christian.

OF tnc
At the Church of the Ascension, at
Twelfth Street and Massachusetts Avenue
northwest, the Rt. Rev. c. X Nelson.
Bishop of Georgia, discussed the subject
of missions from the standpoint of their
influence in the spreading and advance
ment of civilization and the duty of the
Christian in giving active support to the
church. Bishop Nelson is an eloquent and
impressive speaker and was listened to
with intense interest by the large con-
gregation which attended the morning
service.
The church. the eminent divine said
held none of its jewels TOO dear to be paid
as the price for the ransom of souls and
cited instances of the most distinguished
members who had sacrificed their all for
the purpose of disseminating the gospel
of Christ. There were some who contend
he said, that mission work is a failure,
but only those who are in utter ignor-
ance of the great material and spiritual
good which has been accomplished are
| guilty of such expressions.
In contradiction of such statements
Bishop Nelson gave a brief history of
| the development of commerce and the
spread of civilization all over the world
! as the immediate and direct result of the
spread of Christianity. The work accom-
| plished and the records of lives given to
! the evangelization Of the world, he said,
are irrefutable arguments. no matter
what may be said of the failure of mis-
sion work.
1t was. however. very unfortunate,
! Bishop Nelson said, that more stress and
attention is not given to the work of mis-
| sions by the church II is seldom. unless
| on some special occasion. that the sub
| ject is considered further than to make a
collection for the support of the mission
! aries or have a lecture on the work in
! foreign lands.
Point me out a congregation, small or
| large, rich or poor, which takes no inter-
| est in the subject of foreign missions and
/ will show you a congregation on a
downward course"
Missions. he said, with much emphasis,
are our salvation, and without them we
will be ruined. They pay better than
! any other investment a Christian can
| make. and although many may think 1t
a failure its results stand out as the
! greatest monuments which mark the de-
velopment of the nineteenth century:
| they are the touchstones of the life and
progress of the church and should be
ever kept foremost in our thoughts.
The devotional exercises were conducted
/ by the Rev. DR.. Elliott. the rector, and
| Rev. Mr.. Specht. assistant rector of the
| church. Fg
The times., 1898-10-10
DIRECTION OF CHURCH FORCE.
Christianity Moves In the Direction
of the Greatest Resistance.

Christianity Moves In the Direction
of the Greatest Resistance.
Bishop Nichols preached to the board
of missions last night at the church of
the Epiphany in G Street Among other
things in his reference to mission work
the bishop said:
1T is movement of humanity for God
and a movement of God for humanity
through his agents. The voice that
reaches out to man is the voice of Christ.
1t is the same voice that says am the
vine. ye are the branches The church
is the body of Christ"
The bishop compared the church and its
work to a great building and referred TO
the skill with which it has been reared
up by able architects and builders begin
ming with the work of st. Paul, ST. John
and other apostles, whom he Hkened to
skilled artists who in all that they did
were ever under the watchful eye of the
Divine architect. He by visions revealed
to them th&t which they were TO do and
ii was by their faith in Him that the in
spiration was given them. These apos-
tolic men went on building and the
church grew. We all should be builders
of thu church of Christ with His voice as
shown by his words in the New TeSta-
ment.
The bishop said: ''In the natural world
force works in the direction of the least
resistance In the work of the church
the conditions are different. The church
as the force extending Christianity
works in the direction of the greatest re-
sistance and in overcoming this resist
ance overcomes the devil"
Services in commemoration of the
American Church Missionary Society.
an auxiliary to the board of missions.
were held in the afternoon There was
a large attendance and the singing was
by the vested choir. General Wager
Swayne. president of the society, made
an address in which he gave short his
tory of it's organization and the work that
has been done. The Rev. John G.. Meem,
The times., 1898-10-10
SPEAKEASY RAIDED.
Alexander Harbour Thought to BE
Selling ".LiquOr on the Side"

Alexander Harbour Thought to BE
Selling Liquor on the side"
Sergeant Daley and Precinct Detective
Barnes raided another speakeasy yester-
day afternoon in the Second precinct.
Alexander Barbour conducts a small gro
Gerry store near the corner of Fourth and
Streets northwest. and the police have
thought for some time that he was SELL
ing liquor ION the side. The store vas
watched Saturday night without result.
and yesterday a man was sent IN to hay
some whisky. He bought the liquor AMI
gave it to the policemen. who were wait
ing for him on the outside They then
entered the store and arrested the pc-
prietor.
Sergeant Daley found several demijohns
of whisky and other liquors concealed IN
der the counter in the center % tue store.
all of which were cOniseaIed by she Of
fcers and taken to the station EOUSe-
Barbour was charged with conducting an
unlicensed bar.
The times., 1898-10-10
BOUND BY MUTUAL SERVICE.
Mankind Thus Linked Must Work
Ont Gods Laws.

The Law of Mutual Service was the
subject of the sermon preached by the
Rt. Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson. Bishop
of Mississippi, at Trinity Episcopal
Church, last night. The services were
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Williams. rec
tor of the church.
Bishop Thompson spoke cf the incident
of Christ washing the feet of the disci-
pies, showing that man is of service and
for service. and bound TO other men by
mutual benefit. Connected thus by cir
cumstances, they are bound TO enforce
the eternal laws OF God.
He said that no individual community
or country could stand alone. All must
have their friends or alliances: must ex-
tend their knowledge and help: and with
out this mutual service nations could not
exist
The times., 1898-10-10

ordained deacon; how necessary that
work is in the Church of Christ.
He chose for his text the great COM
mission from the sixteenth chapter of the
Gospel according to st. Luke: go ye into
all the world and preach the gospel to
every creature" He pointed out the duty
of the church in regard to mission work
in foreign lands. and spoke of the great
and lasting good which had already re-
suited from such work.
The times., 1898-10-10

church of Jesus Christ which is intend
ed to embrace With outstretched arms
the universal race OF man. Look at the
time of the rushiito the Klondike There
was the church in Alaska ready with min
isterings of mercy for the bodies of the
men when they returned, behind which
stand the ministerings of mercy to their
souls"
The times., 1898-10-10
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use ef coffee, Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress.
and but few can tell it from coffee It
does not cost over one-quarter as much
Children may drink it with great benefit.
i5c and 25c per package. Try it. Ask f'I
GRAIN-O. ja27-tf
The times., 1898-10-10
BISHOP DoANE's SERMON.
Church Duties in Connection with
Exnankfon of the Stnte.

The Right Rev. William c. Doane' Bish-
Cd of Albany, preached at the holy com
munion service held at the Pro-Cathedrai
of st. Mark. corner of Third and A
Street southeast. at II o'clock yesterday
morning. He spoke from the text
Launch out into the deep and throw
down your nets" found in the fifth chap
ter of Luke Bishop Doane spoke in part
as follows:
The times., 1898-10-10
DecenfiHe.
(From the Detroit Free Press

(From the Detroit Free Pross-)
81 struck a new the other day. said the
man who is about to move. when | went 20
see house OF which faithful irishman was
custodian Too small. too SMALL | said, soon
as | saw the place. Go aisy. sorr, ne replied.
till | Show yez trough. Yell foind the house
house much larger on the inside than it is on the
out side sorr'
The times., 1898-10-10

Miss Lille NJ Snodgrass. of California.
is visiting the family of Col. James l.
Norris.
The times., 1898-10-10

Miss Margaret hammond and Mr.. W.
J. Marsh will be married Wednesday.
October 70, at noon at the home of the
bride elects mother. on Huntington
Place, Columbia Heights.
The times., 1898-10-10

An interesting out-of-town wedding, set
for this month, will be that of Miss Lind
sey Lomax, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Lindsey L. Lomax end Mr.. Waddy But
ler Wood. Miss Lomax made her debut
in this city several Winters ago
The times., 1898-10-10

missionary to Brazil. told of the work ac-
complished in that country. Bishop Dud-
ley also made a short address
The annual business meeting will be
held in the red parIor of the Ebbitt House
at o'clock tonight when reports will be
submitted.
The times., 1898-10-10
Frederick. Md. Fair via 2. & O

All trains October 10 to "a good to return
until 18th. including admission, S2.20. For
special trains leaving Washington at $50
a. M October IL and l3, returning. leave
Frederick p. m. same day, including ad-
mission, $l.65. oc6.S,lO,l2
The times., 1898-10-10

Capt A S. Crowninshield. chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. and Mrs. Crown
inshield, Miss Chamberlain, sister of the
Rt Hon Joseph Chamberlain. who is
their guest. and Miss Long. daughter of
the Secretary of the Navy, visited Mount
Vernon Saturday in the United States
dispatch boat Sylph-
The times., 1898-10-10

Mr Chang Mun-yew, the secretary and
interpreter of the Chinese Iegation. is en-
joying a vacation in his native land
The times., 1898-10-10

Morning prayers had been read at the
early services and the sermon by Bishop
McLaren followed the professional 1t
was missionary, rather than an ordina-
ton sermon, although he spoke of the
duty and office Of such as come to be
The times., 1898-10-10

Mrs Benjamin S. Morgan is visiting her
father. Mr.. John NJ. Gibson. at Berryville,
Va.
The times., 1898-10-10

Mrs. John n. Mitchell. of Philadelphia,
is visiting Washington as a member of
the Woman's Auxiliary 10 the triennial
congress now in session here.
The times., 1898-10-10

Mr.. Morris Clifton. of this city. was
one of the attendant ushers at the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Busteed and
Mr. John Rush STREET.. which occurred
last Thursday evening at Paradise the
home of DIR. Samuel Pennington, near
Catonsville, Md.
The times., 1898-10-10
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S.

John r.. 0chiai, Native of Japan,
Ordained TO the Diaconatc.
Interesting ordination services were
held at St Paul's Church, on Twenty
third Street, yesterday morning. conduct
ed by the Right Rev. William E Nc
Laren. bishop of Chicago, assisted by the
Right Rev. DR.. McKim, Bishop of Tokyo
The candidate was young Japanese
John X. Ochiai, who was ordained to the
diaconate.
The times., 1898-10-10

Miss Annie Owens, who mas been visit
ing her parents in EIkton, Nd, has re-
turned 10 Washington.
The times., 1898-10-10

Former Postmaster General Gary. Mrs
Gary and the Misses Gary viii spend
October at the Summit, their country
place. at Catonsville and will not return
TO their city house in Linden Avenue.
Baltimore. until November.
The times., 1898-10-10

Georgetown University has just b en-
enriched with six magnificent church
windows, which have been placed IN the
Dahlgren Memorial Chapel by Mrs Vim
ton Dahlgren, who has already present d
a number of rich presents 10 her hus-
bands alma mater. The chapel which
was erected by Mr.. and Mrs. Dab grsn
and given to the university, Is in men,
DRY OF their first child. who died several
years ago.
The times., 1898-10-10
A Lesson.
rranscript.)

(From the Boston Transcript)
Hston-Hereafter | hope l shall know enough
20 Jet well enough alone
Wiston-what is the trouble now2
Histon-I wrote a slashing article for the paper,
and I was as happy as a clam; but ! was fool
enough afterward 10 read the reply to it, Then l
felt like fool.
The times., 1898-10-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Invitations will shortly be sent out for
the wedding of Miss Caroline Suydam
Duer, only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Denning Duer. of New Haven. to George
Xavier McLanahan. of Washington. The
ceremony will take place in New Haven
on Tuesday. November s and il viii be
followed by an elaborate breakfast.
The times., 1898-10-10

to the recent Indian outbreak in Mime
sofa. stating that Bishop Whipple had
been laboring among them for the past
forty wears
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Sunday evening Crystalites were treat
ed to grand spectacular exhibition by
the river. An immense log jam, caused
by a snow-slide at gorge in the north
fork broke loose about seven o'clock, and
torrent of water banked up above the
jam hoated the mass down. There were
acres OF logs, and the stream was filled
with timber for half mile. The great
logs would dash over the cataract above
town with a cracklc and crash that was
startling. and when the dam at the Sheep
Mountain power house was reached they
would shoot out over the cribbing some
of the logs were forty or fifty feet long
and with plunge would fill the air with
spray and lash the waves into a foam,
and foated away down the stream. Each
log seemed in particular hurry to pass
on just as though they were willing re-
cruits hurrying on to the ocean, where
some patriotic current might pick them
up and bear them away to Dewey's relief.
Nearly the whole population of the camp
was down beside the power house to
watch the sight.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

An Eastern story of Western L.fo which
Has Tlnge of Romance.
Cne judge Of Western court, in or
der to secure a safer and more civilized
condition Of affairs in the court room.
asked the twelve jurymen and the ten
ittornevs present to place their pistols
In pile in the corner of the room, but
there seemed to be some hesitancY in
complying with the request, and the
Judge insisted
''If your Honor win put has down
nrst," suggested the foreman Of thu
fury. II guess the balance of us will
foller suit"
Certainly, gents" replied his Honor.
and he laid his gun down in the corner.
In few minutes all the others had
done the same. excepting the sheriff
and his deputy. who were not included.
peacefully on the floor.
Nov, gents" said his Honor, sud-
denly whipping out gun, "the first
man that goes near that pile gifts 1t in
the neck"
In an instant every mans hand went
TO hts other hip pocket, and as his
Honor dtved behind the desk, twenty
two bullets went through the window
back Of where he had been sitting, and
kwsn.y-two men were waiting for him
70 stick his head up. but he did moth
Ing SO rash.
Phi u2 them guns" he yelled; put
1p them guns. or I'll nne every d"
ma 9: you for contempt Of COURT
NaDr YerA SsFh -
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
4 eoTTOLs-Ess PIT.
q Fsench Pit Among the NIozt Remark


able Wonders of Nature.
Among the most remarkable OF ma.
sure's wonders the subterranean pi. at
j"an Nouveau, near Vaucluse, France.
which reaches a depth of $40 feet while
nowhere more than IL feet wide. has
"nly recently been explored. The
french Society of speleology (cavs
study erected a derrick At the mouth
Of the pit, which begins with funnei
15 feet wide at the top and narrows
down to seet at depth of about 70
feet. From here down the crevice In
.he rock, for such it is, extends YER
tically, getting wider as 1t gets deeper.
until at depth of about AS feet 1t IA
IL feet wide. At this point the shat!
opens into a roomy cave in which just
beneath the opening of the vertical pit
thick layer of clay, containing re-
mains of bones. 10th human and anil
NAL, were found. The explorers found
no evidence that the place had ever
been visited by man. but tradition has
It that criminals were thrown into the
~bottomless pit" as it was popularity
called in the neighborhood. aud the
remains in the cave just beneath the
shaft tend to corroborate this belief.
The descent made into the shaft was
exceedingly difficult; it established the
fact that there must be further cave
below the one now known, but the
:revfce through which 1t is accessible
Is choked up WITH debris and bolders
80 that it will be a very difficult mat
ter to penetrate further into the cave
than hao haan dnno The deem EST
point reached in this crevice is 593 feet
underground. Great quantities of wa
ter rush through the shaft every time
there Is a storm, still no trace OF water
was found IN the cave explored, which
proves that some other subtsfrarear
sxkk mas4 Axiek
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
FROM THE FIELD.
Paragraphs Of Interest from the Scene of Ae
tion In the Foreign War.

The war department is short on trans
ports.
Fifteen thousand troops have been
landed near Santiago.
Uncle Sam has established postoffice
at General Skaters camp in Cuba.
The first of the Philippine army has
reached Manila, and is probably landed
Col. William Jennings Bryan will be
with the army OF Lee. and go to Cuba.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
Um xlins's familiar neur. was So,

Vu xlins'e familiar figure was seen
RcnAanysstsfday for the hrst time in
A1n1enkm kmpnthss having been at Clifton,
Ak,znAs NhaeAshA was employed as tim
Anlnm IN snopper mine. Clifton: is
4nm ld0 miles northeast Of Toombstone
A1aseeahsdvia Daming. New Mexico,
1h4EuAlchikkahout 1lO miles distant.
4IDonuant ~ which will worked em-
ur 49, thlxtx Amsricans and two
uhmeBnB 1kh3iaansI and wages range
- 0A&txo&nopse day. with board
nnUxluoL
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Tuesday Mis- Matte o. Roddan cele
htated her fifteenth birthday. and on re-
farming from school in the afternoon was
informed by her mamma that family
dMnee had been prepared in honor Of the
oocasion, to which Miss Matte invited q
NV friends. and it was a very happy
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

DIR. l.. Melton, Of Wheatland, DR.. r. S.
Markell of Cloyerdale, w. J. Mcbride of
Lincoln, A. E. H. Smith of Newcastle, L.
H. Meads and Lou Wickner of Gilroy
arrived from California this evening to
attend the meeting of the Crystal Noun
tain Mining & Drainage Company's
stOckholder's.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

~ K. EDWARD HARDY, the Jolly man
"A ager of Sheppard Cos. great store at
Bracevilie, ILL.,. writes: II had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890.
got so bad with nervous prostration that 1
had to give up and commence to doctor.
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave ne any relief and I thought
l was going to die. became despondent
and suffered untold agony. could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as II l could
not exit. At the end of six months was
reduced to but a shadow OF myself, and at
last my heart became affected and l was
truly miserable. l took six or eight bottles
of DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start and at last a cure, the great
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Wednesday evening Master Bert Usher
had . number Of little friends to spend
tho evening with him. being his seventh
h3nfhday.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

RI. Walter came in from Denver on
Ta1sday's stage to look after properties
- which he is interested. and also for
11Aer parties. He was unable to remain
0BsRlonesr than one day. but will be in
ehnN1gaip. xithin.A couple Of weeks.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Andy Burnett will not be expected to
remain too close to Crystal this summer
for there is young son over in Aspen
who will require con siderable attention.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

C r. Melton went over to Anthracite
06nday, with the jack train. returning
Wednesday with load of coal for the
Crystal Mountain Mine.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Master Wilbur Allan Dennis Wright
wus on the sick list Wednesday night,
nd kept his papa up several hours to
vnlk the floor.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
TIE SILT LAKE WEEKLY TaISu {
REDUCED TO 81 90 A YEAR AFTER
AFTER JUNE l, 1896.

On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi eekly
to 1900 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
eff.rt will be made TO keep the Semis
Weekly in the front rank.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Tho nrst trip Of Clayton's jack train to
tAssLssad King was made Monday Bob
Blown and Bort Young are doing the
NAnaking.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Miss Maud Foster has not been very
acclimated slowly. However, she feels
that she is slowly gaining strength and
that the altitude is not too high.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
DID YOU tvEa SEE Az IkDIlh ?

Expect not; so send two>cent stamp
to the General Passenger Agent of the
Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver, and
he will send you fine colored picture o,
one.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

All traine run ]aily.
Pullman sleepers IN all trains Free reclining
chair cars on day tram q. Lowest rates and best
service, For furth. information apply tn
l.. II. AIBRECHT,
Agent, Cart ondale.
Gkn. W. RIsTINE I,c-eiver.
". F. BAILEY. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

DR.. Fuller passed through camp yes
tsgday On route to Crested Butte. where
has brothsr-in-law, Uncle" Charley Howe
iosseiously sick.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
STAGE AND NAIL.

The stage and mail departs every morning at
and arrives every evening at8; except Sundays.
Arrives and departs from Carbondale at the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Nrs. J. L. Wise came over the range
ssbm Crested Butte Wednesday. on a
AnainsaA-tp, returning Yesterday.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

est blessing of my life.'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
~-- x-~n
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Mrs. j. L. Wise lost her purse, con-
eGning several dollars. on the road be-
s9osn Crystal and Marble.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

One wouldn't think Jim Brynn was
0Dce rsd-aaced baby. tossed up and
0nblsd and hugged and kissed just like
cher babies, but he assures as he was.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Frank Dcnpke went down to Carbon
<Als Thursday, on a business trip. and
NfQ Astaarn tomorrow.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Charley Phillips left camp Saturday to
soturn~ 10 Victor; and we hope he will
son be with us again TO remain through
GAAsau0mer.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Mrs.. Winters, the Carbondale post
uaster will spend Sunday with Crystal
fseends.s
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Yesterday afternoon the LANCE re-
esived . pleasant call from Mrs. w. B.
Uk3dan.@
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Henry Rosetti has moved into the
upper rooms Of the Wise building, where
AAy viii live through the summer
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Miss Ira Freeman and Mrs. Bronson
wsfsrwsiceme callers at tho LANCE Of
Mhsd1ring the week.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Frank w. Edgerton is with Al Ferris
- ScoAeld and was visiting IN Marble
- s6rst of,the week.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Sunday afternoon Henry Hoffman and
0lnily. and the family of Leonard Hoff-
.ns were visitors at the home OF Mr..
- Nrs. James Usher.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24

Take your orc for assaying to the Hoff-
man Smelling & Refining Company at
Marble. They have one OF the best as
0veru In. the state.
The silver lance., 1898-06-24
Col. jackson and brother returned to
f1sir homes down tho valley yesterday.
JAMES Usher il doing assessment wor
On the placer property below camp.

Frank Began. Of Carbondale, was a
Crystal visitor for few hours Monday.