davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
Ohio's Million For War.

Columbus, O., April 6.-The senate
has passed the Riley bill. appropriating
81, 100000 to put the Ohio National
Guard on a war footing. There was
not a dissenting vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
CONFERENCE INDUCEMENTS.
special Rates By Oregon Short Line.

For the sixty-eighth annual conference
of the Mormon church, Salt Lake City,
April to 10. from all points on the Ore
gon Short Line. Selling dates from near
points April 5 to 10, limit April 16;
from farther points. April 4 to 3, limit
April is. For particulars see Oregon
Short Line agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
Now. Is Kansas Satisfedp

Washington. April 6.-The gunboat
Diogenes. recently purchased in Eng
land, has been renamed Topeka, after
the Kansas capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
The Treasury Showing.

Washington. April 6.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, s224,-
5e6. 7S4; gold reserve. Sl76.3SS.1S1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
STATE Christian EHDEAVOR
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND THE
CONVENTION.
Forty Societies Represented-After-
noon Session Devoted to Junior
Work-Evening Song Service.

The red, white and blue badge OF the
State Christian Endeavor society was
conspicuous in Ogden yesterday. 1t
first trains of the day. and became
more numerous as the evening came
on. There are probably close to 100
delegates in the city. who represent 80
different societies of the state. but
there are, of course, many who attend
the session and are interested workers
who are not delegates.
The convention was called in the
Presbyterian church. and was opened
by President w. II. Tibbals, VINO led
the devotions.
JUNIOR WORK.
The afternoon was devoted to junior
conference work, under the general
leadership of Miss Hulburd, state SUI
perintendent of junior work. Miss
Whiteman of Bountiful gave paper
on 1.-THE Practical Needs OF Junior
Work. in which she emphasized i'm
portance OF early Impressions and the
need of early training in the first prin-
ciples of Christianity.
Mrs. Bichsel of Ogden showed the i'm
portance of bible Study" thorough,
earnest. coQscientious bible study
Spiritual Activity in Junior Work
was the title of most helpful paper
by Miss Fannie Wheeler of Salt Lake,
superintendent of the Westminster
Junior society. She emphasized the
truth that spiritual life and its devel-
opment is a most important fact.
Bands of Mercy was the subject of
an able paper by Miss Nina Macarthur
of Salt Lake. who dwelt on the ne
cessity of intoxicating Kindness into the
youthful mind-kindness especially to
animals. as cruelty to dumb brutes
tends to undermine moral courage.
A paper on Work for Missions was
prepared by Miss Sadie Mcclure OF
Fairview and read by one of her Junior
pupils.
Mrs. C. z. BrainaTd conducted
junior rally. which concluded the af-
ternoon programme.
EVENING SESSION.
In the evening the number of dele
gates had been augmented by arrivals
on the evening trains. The opening
exercise was q song service, led by
]. o. McCracken.
Rev. w. H. Bagby spoke on Religion
in the Home" and DR.. Paden spoke of
Spiritual Growth
The service this morning will begin
promptly at $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
KEY TO HEALrH

or 2 of eray's Laxative Pellets
taken at night will produce healthy
action in the morning, dispe! colds
and prevent sickness.
2se at Drug stors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle.
reliable. sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
Just In Time For EaSter.

-'Famosa." Auerbach's price this
week 81 pair. Positively equal to any
s1.50 Kid Glove in the city. All shades
and sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
One-teaspoon-
full baking powder is
Scha2lng's Best money
back. g.,

fer special appropriation to make
the necessary repairs to the buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
OGDEN BUREAU.

Business and Editorial Oice SPA
Utah Loan and Trust Building.
Telephone 29S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
A MEMORABLE Scene
Lords and Ladies and Citizens Came
to Hear the Message
IN THE SENATE CHAMBER
AIR OF EXPECTANCY GAVE WAY
TO CHAGRIN.

Disappointment of Ore of the Largest
and Most Distinguished Audi
ences That Ever Assembled In the
Capitol-Senator Proctor's Appear
ance Created Ripple of Applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

Ogden. April :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.

1'loi - e. e. 49,. - 20 -
Clerk Farr audited the account, and
he claim was allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

risen to the level Of the crater ana ''' 9'e'
ing. rcd-hot contents are pouring over TIC '''''
while with an increased thunder ana sP'u'b"'s
noises little columns Of lava spout up "''' '''
air and Jumps or mud and stones are iii O""
ont and shot far away These cfhVuisiohS 1901
only a few minutes, and then the OLD reno"
takes 4 rest for period varying from tDrty-
six TO scvonty-two hours. 1t takes twehty-io"i
hours. however, for the elected matter 10 coo'
sufficiently to permit Of again approaching the
crater What this volcano does is repeated on
smaller scale by all the other active volcanoes
and as they are countless in number IL fono"S
that the din of eruption is continuous ana "e"-
nigh deafening. The air is always murky with
smoke and steam. and cinders. particles OF art
and ashes drop 50 necessarily that one IL COW
ered with dark yellow dust in a few moments.
The most unusual curiosity in this strange
uncanny land by the Colorado River is what the
naturalIsts Of California call lake OF INK
Scientific journals have discussed time ana
asrain what this lake of ink really is II looks
like 4 great pool Of black writing INK more
than ANYTHING else 1t Is situated about half
mile from the large volcano just described. and
lies flush with the ground. 1t is about an acre
in area The surface of the lake Is coated with
ashes from the volcanoes to the thickness OF
about half a foot, and the explorer In those
pats who Is not looking out for this freak OF
nature would be likely to walk into II. survey
ors have found that the lake is some three nun
dred yards deep in some places. and no bottom
can be found in others. There Is nothing but
theory as to the source OF the supply Tor the
lake and no one seems to know the component
parts of the acre of black fluid. The Indians
cav II is COMPOSED of the blood of bad Indians
who are suffering in their hell amid the vol
canoes Samples of the lake have been brought
TO Yuma and Los Angeles for tests and exam
ination. 1t has been found good for common
marking purposes. Cotton goods that have been
soaked with the strange black fluid keep their
color ror months even when exposed to the SUM-
and the goods have IA stiffness that Is some" nat
like weak starch gallon of the lake Hud
water was sent to the Smithsonian INSTITUTION
at Washington the other day for analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NEWSPAPERS IN HONG KONG.

Correspondence Of The Chicago Post
Tho price Of a fOur-shec local newspaper
Iruted in English is - cents. 1t generally con-
iains one or two short editorials upon some
everyday topic. few snatches from Reuters
Geographic news. shipping affairs ana consider
able SOrchrad correspondence" from some cisSat-
isiied indi .!dudl who IS DESTROYS II reforming
the world at large and Hong Kong ln plrtcu.
lar; but. look as YOU viii. you seldom STE . "oEd
about the United states. Not 80 With Other
Oriental newspapers such rs Tho Jal An MaH
and The London and China Express.
| wanted. upon arriving here. to see a news-
paper. There we're two IN the hotel r'dlIhs,
room. but both occupied" | then Wandered
down "Icehouse" street to the main street called
Queens Road. and found 4 stationery shop.
They had one Hong Kong Press but II vas
two days old. | found a Chinaman VINO couii
understand what / wanted. and he sent me a
block or two up steep hill ! soon i1uni inc
Office Of The Hong Kong Daily Press
Chnaman stood a, The door. want paper l
said He nodded and took me up two long nights
Of stairs. ] have found 1t IS FAR better i al
dressing Chinese to say Us few words as posS-
lie. Want day s paper" | remarked AHe
gone ne replied IL would like one | con-
inued. He then took me INTO another iy'n
AID spoke 10 ! man behind the screen p'ss.ss
tie night editor. Man Wantce paper nuch'
the Chinaman said.
What did you do with those t"o papers
downstairs on the dcsl," The voice f:ym u.ilhi
tho screen demanded with 4 strong EnsHSh az
cent
"Ale light" answered The Chinlman. ana ne
nodded for me To follow HIM. w Nrtl gov.
another flight Of stairs into 4 small f''Hl. anl
upon desk were two neWspIiets te' i"Ec'"th'
With string ! bought them Tor - cents 60
NO takce less" h. said. Now heie is tIa'ss
for Q Chicago newspaperman to come 10 H0Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
ITALIAN TITLES.
THE OLD ARIsTOcRATs LOOK on THEM WITH
CONTEMPT

THE OLD ARIsTocRATs LOOK on THEM WITH
CONTEMPT
Milan correspondence of The Providence Jour
Throughout Europe Italian titles of nobility
do not enjoy a very high reputation: 50 much
So that as a general rule mere Austrian baron
Is more highly considered than an Italian mar
quiz One explanation Of this fact Is mat many
Of these Italian mobiles with hiGh sounding
handles to their names are not IN very on
viable financial situation; many astounding m
stances may be cited If Italian dukes and count 5
who occupy the strangcst positions abroad
some are cOachmcn: others hotel porters; ON"
is an Interpreter in railway station; anoth"r
is butler in the family Of an American million -
aire. In New York there IS a we'll known ltaI-
ian count who has run an elevator for several
years past In Southern Italy. where poverty
is greater than in other portions Of tn" PENN
sull the great noble families are competed 20
resort to the most extraordinary stratagenS L"
save appearances. In Naples poor noble nam
flies have adopted a system OF mutual carriages
and horses which is somewhat curious, nNc or
SIX families agree to pay the expenses OF Il lnN
,rious establishment. generally a four-ir hand.
with coachman and foOtmen: the carriage door,
with the various coats-ol-armS oi the Hlli"t'i''
families is alone changed, according 10 me
family which uses the carriage. on great o.
casons these families draw lots to see which
shall use the carlia2e and horses.
But Il strange fact is that now, when so many
noble families have become Impoverished. the
Italian Government is about To inc'rHse the
price of titles. In future the man vito wishes
to bear q princes crown must pay $4,000 10 tic
Government. to become Il duk" $1,000 is sunl-
cirnt: for - GOO one may be a marquis. and for
OuO a count. 50 100 is sufficient To become Z:
baron and 81 900 for The simple prefix dc"
These figures amply only TO the titles conferred
bv the King But besides these royal titles are
the dignties conferred by tho Pope, with which
5everal American merchants and business mrn
have been honored. These Papal titles are
somewhat cheaper than those conferred by the
King At the Vatican a bra2d-ncW count may
be created for s. 400 and marquis for $30oO.
American amateurs should take note Of this
fact
1t is hardly necessary to add that the proud
DID Italian aristOcrats look down with the
greatest contempt on ,hcSc parvcnu nobiemcn
whether created by the King or the Pope
These proud Italian aristOcrats of ancient line
age such as the ColOnna. the Borghese. the
Orsn Of Rome. the StrOZzi of Florence and the
Visconte OF Milan. consider themselves vastly
superior to the most ancient mobiles OF France
and Great Britain. and the equals OF most royal
families Some o: he old Roman nobles even
claim direct descent from the days Of ancient
Rome. u al-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
on THE PRINCES BIRTHDAY.

From The London Globe
The Kingston Workhouse ccntcnarian is we
regret 10 say. no more But she lived long
enough To have seen George III at Brighton in
her youth. and TO have received on her last
birthday. which by happy chance fell on No
vember .. a sovereign and L letter from the
Prince OF Wales. Other certenarians might
copy. When one reaches the age Of n hundred
n little forgetfulneSs TO dates and tendency
to fix ones birth somewhere between November
and 10 may be pardoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MISS CAYENNES CONHBNT.

From The Washington Star.
Surgery Is constantly performing some new
WONDER exclaimed Willie Washington "ro
think of its enabling a man to live without his
normal quantity Of brain"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne: and after ALL
painstaking art can do nothing which nature
does not accomplish as an everyday matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

REGULAR ACTIVITY OF A VOLCANO
An interesting object in this land is ~ huge
volcano that is on the outskirts Of the valley
proper, and is. therefore. easy Of study II Is
fifty feet high and has "A circumference OF eight
hundred feet at the base. 1t is an active vol
cano. and is the largest elevation in sight
though there may be bigger ones further in the
interior never discovered by man. but a circuit
made entirely around the edges Of the basin has
failed to find its equal In size or anything APP
preaching it. 1t is accommodating monster;
il has regular periods of unrest. and whenever II
wants to spit fire vOmit rocks and molten
mud II gives notice of its intentions by a pecul-
lar roar before which all other sounds become
stilled in comparison. 1t groans as if with a
mighty pain. and If should chance to be
standing on the edge Of the crater and preserve
his balance long enough to take good look In
side he would see masses OF molten matter far
down begin to heaye and boil and surge up and
down with convulsive motions.
Then is a good time to go away, for in less
than ten minutes the boiling caldron within has
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
AN EFFECTIVE PARABLE.
| General JOubert's Story Saved the
/ Lives Of the Jameson Raiders.

General JOubert's Story Saved the
Lives of the jameson Raiders.
\ most interesting account of the
manner iii which the lives Of ,,ameson
and his men were spared, after the sur
render TO the Beers. is told by the
Nieuws Van den Dag of Amsterdam:
The stern old Beers, when they had
Jameson and his fellow officers in their
hands, determined TO execute the lead
ers of the band at daybreak. The meet
ing took place in President Kruger's
great majority. wild with indignation
at the sudden inroad into their terri
tory, were fox shooting the British Off
GERS at once.
President Kruger opposed this sum-
mary plan and used all his eloquence
and all his influence ON behalf of the
prisoners. For long time his efforts
were vain. 1t was 4 O'Clock in the
morning, and the presidents opponents
were still for execution. The lives of
the foreigners hung by thread
At length General Jou bert, one Of the
few who agreed with the president, had
recourse TO the old time Boer method Of
convincing his hearers He made use of
parable.
Friends, - he said, will you not
listen TO my voice once more? Suppose
that close TO my farm lives bad neigh
Dor who keeps fierce hounds in his
house, worrying my sheep exceedingly
and also killing some. What, then,
would you have me TO do? Should l kill
the hounds TO be free of this worry?
Truly my neighbor would say unto me !:
Thou hast killed my hounds, yet their
value is greater than the value of your
sheep. Pay thou mep Is it not better
that I should take the hounds and 60
ing into my neighbor's house say,
These are thine; now pay me for the
harm they have done my fiock?' >"
There was silence, and the general
continued: 1--WE have caught the pack
Is it not better to send them to the
British government with demands for
reparation, lest the British send more
hounds TO worry us anew"
The old form of argument proved
successful. The wisdom of moderation
became apparent, and the council Of
war accepted the advice of their chiefs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
HARMONY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall and
Master Merton Roder visited friends in
East Greenwich this week.
Herbert Waling has leased the farm
owned by Mrs, J. w. Brock. and will take
possession next week
There will be service at the Harmony
Chapel next Sunday. at three O'Clock.
Rev. A. E. Kenyon Of Scituate will preach.
The bean supper which was to have
been held at the chapel last Saturday.
was postponed until Saturday evening,
October Ist. All are cordially invited.
James William Brock, formerly Of
Providence, died at his late home in Har-
mony last Friday at noon. Two years
ago Mr.. Brock was Obliged on account OF
ill health. give up his business in Provi-
dence, and ut the advice of his physicians
moved into the country. The change
proved of no material benent, however,
and last week he succumbed to the disease
from which he had been suffering for
nearly four years. The deceased leaves
widow and three daughters, Miss Maude
Brock, Mrs. VIM. Morgrijge and Mrs.
Herbert Walling.
The funeral services were held Sunday
and were conducted by Rev. DR.. Durgin,
of Greenville. The burial was at Halo
well, Maine. Mr.. Brooks early no me.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
CENTERDALE.

Mr.. John Larkin, Of Battery A is at
home on 80 days furlough.
The Centerdale Worsted Mill is running
overtime. They have a big order to fill.
Charles Murgatroyd of this place has
sold his property to Mr.. Gardner of Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Sarah L. Augell is entertainin o
her sister for a few days, Mrs. Fred Brown
of Edgewood
Herbert Walling the popular proprietor
OF the Harmony and Centerdale stage line
is back at his post again, after brief va
cation.
William r. Cowles has returned from
Camp Alger on furlough. Bill swears
he saw mosquito as large as a lobster
Whoa Bill
Proprietor Mathewson of the Center
dale Hotel is putting in a first class heat
ing plant at the house. 1t will be most
complete in all its details.
Fred Barnes, of Battery A, has returned
home on 80 days furlough. Fred says
in answer to question what made him so
thin replied that the menu was Lobster
Salad, Spring Chicken and Beef ala Mode
Nit.
Mr.. Frank Mackie has been spending a
week in Philadelphia, and has Just re-
turned. Mr.. Mackie says it made him
homesick to leave. 1t was his home for
twelve years.
Mr.. Frank c. Angel has been enter
tanning this week two mormon elders OF
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Angel contemplates
making trip to California this fall, and
he thinks OF stopping at Salt Lake City.
The fact of Mr.. Angel being a bstchelor
anu being mixed up with all those NOR
mons is very significant.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
In the Wrong Placs.

A characteristic story of General Scott
is told in connection with the sword
presented to him by the state of Louis
lana, through the legislature, at the
close of the Mexican war.
He was accosted one day by a man
who said: General Scott, 1 had the
honor of doing most of the work on the
sword presented to you by the state of
Louisiana / should like to ask if il
was just as you would have chosen"
''It's very fine sword, sir, very
fine sword indeed" said the general.
81 am proud to have it. There is only
one thing should have preferred differ,
ent. The inscription should have been
on the blade, sir. The scabbard may be
taken from Us, but the sword, never!"
The sword cost about $500, the prin-
cipal expense being in the scabbard,
which was richly chased and ornament
ed.-Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
GRANITEVlLLE.

Mr.. Olney Colwell has been on the sick
list,
Mrs. Geo. Briggs of Olneyvile called
on her sister, Mrs. Sweet,sthis week
Mrs. Isaac Angelps tenement is again
occupied by family from Fruit Hill.
Rev. Mr.. Hartman was leader of the
Wednesday meeting at the F. r. church.
Mrs. c. A. Barnard is entertaining
friends from Philadelphia and Massa-
chusetts.
Members OF the l.. B. Society took a
trolley ride to Taunton this week. The y
report good time.
The Ladies Benevolent Society will
meet with Mrs. Alfred Sweet Thursday
afternoon. Oct, 9th,
Station agent Geo. Garter is seriously
i'll. His friends will be glad to hear whe n
he is gaining again.
Rev. S. S. Barney preached at the
church last Sunday, and Mr.. Hartman
will speak next Sunday at one o clock
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
CENTERDALE.

Mrs. Ella Randall is still very i'll.
Mrs. Weston Whipple has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. II. F. Reiner has returned from
her trip to the White Mountains.
Miss Ella Keilty was bridesmaid at hei
cousins wedding in Providence this week
Mrs. Clarence Adams and Miss Lille
Adams called on relatives here this week.
Miss Abbie Mowry has returned from
her vacation and has resumed work in the
city.
Mrs. NJ. Tallman will open an evening
school here for short hand and type
writing early in October.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
EVANSVILLE.

Peter Grimley is having his barn
painted.
Miss Bridget McAvey is visiting fri end
in Pawtucket.
Mr.. Hacket is erecting cottage on
Lyman avenue.
Miss Mary Shields Of East Providence,
visited friends here this week.
The evening school is expected to begin
the second Monday in October,
A regular meeting of the Lymansville
Fire Co. will be held next Friday evening
Mr.. Burns, book-keeper go, mill
office, has take a tenement in Mrs
Lodges new house.
Miss Farnham, teacher in the Lymans-
vile school, vr-irrd her home in Massa-
chusetts on Saturday.
Lymansville is soon to have electric
street lights. The poles-high ones
have been distributed, and the wires will
soon be strung.
The Willing Workers, a socie con-
nected with St. Thomas church, met with
Miss Clark. at the parsonage on Saturday
afternoon of last week.
Mary Miley, thirteen year old girl Of
this place was recently sent to the Oak
lawn School for Girls during her minor
ity for taking money from her grand
mother.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
Incident of Trolley Travel.

"What the dash are you here for?'
said an angry passenger, stepping down
slowly from the footboard of trolley
Car. He thought the conductor should
have looked out for him and stopped the
car where he wanted to get off, block
back
"I'll show you what I'm here for, /"
said the conductor, reaching for the
bellcord (ting, tingD as he spoke, and
"Zip, zip, zip" came the sound of
the motorman's lever turning in the
notches, and
"Bz-z-zz-zz-zzP sang the trolley,
and before he knew it the passenger
found himself standing alone in the
middle of the road.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

July 90 1895
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Probate Court
of the Town of Johnston, guardian of the
person and estate of Mary A. Burrows OF
said Johnston, and has given bond accord.
ing to law.
All, persons having claims against Said
ward are notified to present them, and, all
persons indebted To said ward TO make pay
ment TO the undersigned. within six months
from this date. JOSEPH GoUGHt
Olneyville, X. /. ct.