davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-03
PIANOS

The Magnificent LINDEMAN,
the Elegant WALDORF, the Beau
tiful KELLER & SONS Pianos
can be found ONLY at our piano
parlors in the Hoyle Building, and
as our expenses are practically
nothing compared with those of our
competitors down street we can
save you from $50 to $Ioo on each
piano. An inspection of our pianos
and prices will convince you of the
truth of this claim.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-03

Barber shops in Sweden have bowls
in which one can wash his face without
using the hands On touching a button
the water spurts up like a small foun-
tain, and the man who has been shaved
holds his face in it till the soap is all
washed away.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-03
New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
May 10th, 1898.

trains Leave OlneyV1lle Tor
East Greenwich and Way StationS-6:5S, 7:46
9:46. m; u To- 40, $40, 4:46. 40 6:l5 7:l6
ii :l6 p. m. Sundays :0l 10 OF. a. m. 3 0l D. m.
Wexford junction :5S 46 40, a. m. I; l :46,
3:46, SAG, l1.l6 p. Sundays Sol, 1901, a. m.
SOL D.. m.
Kingston :5S, 7 :46L. 9 :46L, am; I46L S:46L,
4:46M, 7:l6M p M. Sundays sol, 1901 a. m.
sol p. m.
westerly-6:5 :5s, :46L, 9:46L a. m. :46L, 8; 46L
446M, :46M. 7:l6M p. m; Sundays Sol, 1901,
a. M: 5:0l p. m.
New London 6:5s, 7:46L, 9:46L a. M; :46L,
3:46L, 4:46M, 5:46L p. M; Sundays OI a. m. /;
SOL pm.
9l5, So l0l5, 10 :S5 m; IL rs, 35 AS, 4l5,
435, 6:l5, 7:03. :35, 10 As p. Sundays, S:35.
900, a. m; 4 4:35. 600, p. Return 6: 20, 30
7:4O, 20. 9:4O a M; l2:lO. 1920, 40, S:20,
340, 4:20 40, 30, 40. 6:lO 30, 7:lO, IL 10
IL 30. p. m. Sundays, 7:55, 500, 9:55 a. m. :55,
$50. p. In.
l. Change at Wickfold Junction.
NJ Change at East Greenwich.
A. &. KENDALL,
W. F., CHAMBERLAIN, Genl Pass. Ag't.
GEM Sup't
GEO. L. CONNOR, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-03
PROBATE CLERKS OFFICE

Scltuate, K. l., May II, IS.lS.
All persons interested in the consideration
of the Probate of an instrument in writing,
purpOrting to be the last Will and Testament
of Watermen James, late of said Scituate, de
ceased, and the appointment of an Admins
traitor with the Will annexed, on said estate
are hereby notified to attend Il Probate Court
on Saturday, June 4th 1898, at one o'clock, p.
m, at the Probate Court Room in said Scitu-
ate, and be heard thereon.
BY order of said Court,
m2O-3t DANIEL III. REMINGTON, Probate Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-03

In ten years the school attendance IN
Buffalo has more than doubled, although
the population has not increased in any
such proportion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-06-03
What Ma Said

Little Girl Ito lady visitor)-Please,
Miss Jawerer, let me see your tongue.
Miss J. (surprised)-Why, my dear?
Little Girl-Why, ma said you'd no
end of tongue.-London Sketch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
WILL ATTACK SPAIN At HOME
Formidable Squadron Organized tc
lombard Spain's Sea Coast.
Spain, I'm Her Endeayor to Capture Amerf.
can Philippine Expedition. Has Left
Her home Ports at the Mercy
OF Our Fleet.

Washington, June est has beer
definitely decided to attack Spain al
home. With this aim, new squadron
has been formed which will be com
manded by Commander Watson, and
which will sail for Spain as soon as
Santiago has fallen. It is thought the
tart will be made from Santiago on
July 4. Three large golfers have al
ready been ordered to Newport News
TO coal. The feet will be provisioned
FOR four months cruise
This decisive step has been taken in
order to prevent Admiral Camara's
squadron, which is the most powerful
spain has, from proceeding to the Phil
tppines. 1t is not feared that Dewey
will be defeated and the blockade
of Manila raised, for with the Charles
ION and Monterey and Notifications at
Cavite, Dewey is more than a match
for any feet Spain can concentrate in
'Camara will not only not attempt to
find Dewey, but will avoid him, and
endeavor to capture the transports car.
rying United States troops to the Phil
ippines, by lying in wait in the paths
the ships are most likely to follow.
Governor General Merritt and the
4, ZOO troops who are to accompany him
would be rich haul for Camara and
his men, and would be more disas-
ltrous blow to the United States than II
lis possible to deliver against Dewey.
1T is not probable that any more rein.
forcements for Dewey will sail until
Camara is brought home to defend
Spanish ports from attack by the
American feet.
Commander Watson's squadron will
be as follows: Flagship, Newark; bat
tleships Iowa and Oregon, cruisert
Yosemite, Yankee and Dixie, and the
golfers Scandal, Abarenda and Alex
ander
The Cadiz squadron is officially bull
letined as follows: Pelayo, Carlos V,
Audaz, Proserpina, Patricia, Rapido,
Buenos Ayres, Isla de Fancy, Colon, |
Covadonga and San Francisco.
Of the two squadrons, the United
States is superior in every respect, ex-
eept in torpedo boats.
The Spanish coast has many poiats
hat may be attacked with disastrous
results, and the eastern squadron is
to be among the most active
If all our fleets
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
MORO MUST FALL.
aarhor Defensss May be Reduced SO That
Sampson Can Engage in the Battle.

|
Harhor Derensss May be Reduced so rhs,
Sampson Can Engage in the Battle.
Santiago, June 27.-The troops Of
the United States and Spain are almost
face to face, less than four miles
apart.
The picket lines at certain points
are within bailing distance Of the en-
envy. 1t seems certain that the battle
of Santiago must come within the
week. The troops are all ashore and
maneuveiing for favored positions,
storn,ing and holding them when nee
essary, with supplies sufficient to last
several days.
General Shafter, when asked how
the campaign is progressing, said:
81 am well satisfied with the pro-
gress that is being made. The disem-
barkation was slow, but considering
the limited facilities and the exposed
nature of the landing places, the men
have done we'll l only await the
landing of sufficient supplies to meet
all emergencies to begin the movement
Oh Santiago. am unable to say
when it will take place. | am much
pleased at the gallant conduct of the
men in the action at Sevilla and with
their cool and veteran work. The vic
tory was complete"
While the army is advancing toward
Santiago, it is surmized in well in
formed circles that Moro castle will
be the first point attacked. 1t will be
stormed from the rear after the ships
have bombarded it into a spirit of HUI
mility. With this as base, the other
defenses of the harbor entrance will
be captured or destroyed, one by one,
until Sampson can with safety enter
the harbor and annihilate Cervern,
whose powerful guns are to be feared
above anything in attacking Santiago,
because they can maintain disastrous
fire and keep beyond the range of any
of Skaters field pieces.
The general opinion among nav;
experts is that Santiago town will be
burned by the Spaniards before they
surrender; that Admiral Cervera will
destroy his ships, and that he will then
submit to the enemy. If this supposi-
ton is correct, the whole work should |
be accomplished in a week.
1t is hardly likely that the army can
effect its purpose without considerable
oss, although it's superiority in num-
oers, caliber and generalship insures
IN ultimate sweeping victory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
HAVANA TERRIFIED.
Pangs of Hunger Added to Fear nre
Leading to Revolt.


Leading to Revolt.
Key West, Fla, June 2s.-The most
authentic and reliable news yet OBJ
tanned of the true condition of affairs
in Havana is furnished in report by
a British subject who recently left
Havana on the British cruiser Talbot
He says reign of terror exists at the
Cuban capital. Captain General Blanee
has issued a proclamation announcing
that any one daring to express an UNI
favorable opinion of or suspected Of
being dissatisfied with the present
policy of the government, will be SUM
marily shot without trial or investi-
cation. This proclamation, it appears
caused dissatisfaction among the
members of the Orden Publioo, or police
force, who threatened to revolt II full
rations were not given them. 1t Is
expected that, as the Orden Publioo Is
a numerous body, trouble will result.
Famin is imminent and the stories
of stores having come via Batamane
arerepOrted to be untrue. The inform
ant thinks Havana cannot possibly
hold out six weeks longer.
The city is.panic stricken, its inhabit-
ants are expecting every moment to be
bombarded by the American feet, as
they. realize that Captain General
Blanco's attitude releases the United
States from the obligation Of giving
the customary bombardment notice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

Weight of Leghorns.-We have all
ways preferred the Leghorn hen that
weighed three or three and one-haH
pounds when fully matured. We believe
this to be the correct weight for her.
We have had them to weigh four
pounds occasionally. But a five-pound
pure-bred Leghorn we never owned.
We have bred from and reared a few
heavy weight Leghorns, but we never
them so profitable as egg producers az
their sisters OF the true Leghorn type.
Nellie Hawks in National Stockman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

Government Tuberculosis-Alth Though
the Bureau of Animal Industry has not
attempted to enforce regulations for
eradicating tuberculosis in any section
of the country, it has, in many cases,
co-operated with state and municipal
authorities which were working with
this object. The biochemic division
manufactures tuberculin, which is FUR
nished to local authorities for official
use. During the past year sufficient
to test $4,000 cattle was
thus -d'~4Nuted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

Farmers Bulletin 70: Widely differ
parative value of steer and heifer beef
American packers rate steers at from
20 to so cents per hundred more than
heifers of the same age, breed and gen.
eral qualities. On the other hand, the
opinion in England is the reverse,
heifer beef being rated higher than
steer beef. For some years feeding ex-
periments have been made at the Iowa
station to study the comparative value
of steers and heifers for fattening. In
the first trial one lot of steers, one lot
Of spayed heifers, and one lot of open
heifers were used. They were all
grade Shorthorns, as nearly alike in
breeding and development as possible.
There were five animals in each lot.
The lots were fed and treated in the
same manner Seven Of the heifers
calved during the trial, which inter-
fered with the comparison. The steers
made larger gain and sold for l cent
per pound, live weight, more than the
heifers. During the whole test, which
lasted about eleven months. the steers
made an average gain Of 500 pounds;
one open heifer, clear of calf, gained
IT'S pounds; four open heifers that
had calves made an average gain OF
628 pounds; two spayed heifers, clear
of calf, made an average gain OF 7S6
pounds; and three spayed heifers that
had calves averaged 645 pounds gain.
The steers were sold at BIB cents
and the heifers at Ats cents per pound,
live weight. Allowing 3.5 cents per
pound for the steers and cents for
the heifers at the beginning OF the
trial, there was a profit of $64.39 on
the steers, S30.51 on the unspayed heff-
ers and S13.76 on the spayed heifers-
The average proportion Of beef in the
GA for the unspayed heifers and 62.S
for the spayed heifers. When slaugh-
tered the carcasses were cut and judy
ed by an expert The heifers gave
larger percentage of prime cuts cribs
and loins) than the steers, so that, on
the basis of the meat and by-products
obtained and the price paid for the
steers, the heifers were worth from
0.57 to 0.62 cent pound more than
was paid for them. Crediting each lot
with the actual value of the different
cuts and the by-products, and not in
GLIDING the expense of killing and
handling, it is calculated that, at the
prices which the butcher paid, he
made s2045 on the steers, S58.12 on
the unspayed heifers, and S6484 on
he spayed heifers. In other words, the
returns made by the heifers would
nave justified a purchase price of $5.37
per hundred for the spayed heifers and
$3.50 for the open heifers, instead OF
AIS for each, and still have left the
anne profit as with the steers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
REUNION OF MISSIONARIES
To the Pacific Islands at Calder's Park on
July Z.

To the Pacific Islands at Calder's Park on
July Z.
Salt Lake City, June 29.-The gen
eral committee who have in charge the
annual reunions of the Poiynesion Mis-
sions have made arrangements for the
gathering this year at Callers Park,
and the date selected is Thursday,
July 7.
The object of these reunions is to
cultivate fraternal feeling amongst
all elders and others who have visited
the Sandwich Islands, Samoa, Tahiti,
Tonga, New Zealand, Tasmania or
Australia, and to offer an opportunity
for renewing mountaineering formed
in foreign lands and upon the islands
of the sea; also to present to the people
who assemble some of the peculiar
characteristics and customs of the ma
tive races.
An interesting program will be rem
dered, and it is anticipated that native
Hawaiians, Samoans, Maoris and Ia
hitians will take part in the exercises,
and their peculiar songs and dances
will be treat to all.
Elders who have ever labored in
Polynesia, or in any of the above
named colonies, also their families and
friends, are cordially invited to attend.
Committees on reception will be in at
tendance at the park to welcome Wis
itors. Calder's Park possesses unsur-
passed advantages for such gather
ing, and there will undoubtedly be
large attendance.
Half-fare rates are given on all rail-
roads on account of the Mining Con-
gress to be held in Salt Lake City, July
6, and persons desiring to attend the
Reunion should take advantage of Jne.e
special prices. Railroad tickets can be /
bought at all stations on July 5, 6 and I
7, good to return till July II.
Any of the general committee will (
be pleased to give further information.
The committee in charge consist of
John T. Caine, chairman; B. Goddard,
Matthew Noall Frank Cutler, James
5. Brown, Joseph S. Dean, Heber s.
Cutler and Wn. o. Lee. The address
Of the Secretary is J. H. Dean, 7o1 N.
Second West ST., Salt Lake City.
The Elders greet and invite their
friends in the Polynesian tongues as
follows;
Tahitians-A haere mai 4 to tatou
.muiraa mai te avae oioi oaoa tatou
oaatoa.
Hawaiians-E hele mai o1kou j ko
xakou hui aloha.
Maories-Haere mai koutou XII to
,atou hui aroha.
Samoans-Ia maliu mai outou una.
Tongans-Malo elelei moe tau mo
hoo malakflaki.
Come all to our happy Reunion, !
Jalders Park, July 7, 1898
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

Remove the Chicks.-A Few Hens
says: In Matching ducks under hens,
ut is best to remove them from the
nest the moment they are dry, as they
are more or less restless, and the hen
is very apt to tread upon them. Hens
make good incubators for duck eggs.
but very poor mothers. The ducklina
is too weak in the legs to keep up with
the activity of the mother hen. There
is more labor attached to duck raising
than to any other branch OF poultry
culture, but the profits are better, when
the business is once understood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

g. A. R., and lives at 4o35 Ashland Ave.
Several years ago Or. Ciark's old wounds
began to trouble him. he grew weak and
emaciated, and his friends despaired of his
life He finally recovered sufficiently to be
out, but was mere shadow, weighing only
80 pounds. The best medical attendance
failed to restore his lost strength and vfgor.
"a friend gave me box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pae People" said DR.. Clark,
land they helped mo SO much thatI boughs
a half dozen boxes end took them. / soon
regained my strength, now weigh 1870
pounds and, except for injuries that can
never be remedied, am well as ever.
81 consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People the best remedy to build up a
run down system, and heartily recommend
them to everyone in need OF such aid-''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
cAMARA ORDERED FORWARD


Instructed to Leave Fort Said For the
Philippines.
London, June 2s.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says the minister Of ma
rine, Senior Annon, has made a state
ment to the effect that Admiral Ca
mara's squadron will leave Port Said
Immediately for the Philippine is
lands. He is also credited with say
ing that he believes the squadron is
powerful enough to defeat the ships
under Admiral Dewey.
Port Said. June 2s.-Upon tho nppli-
cation of the United States consul here,
orders have been issued forbidding the
coaling at this port of Admiral Ca
mara's fleet until further orders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

Rennet-Rennet is prepared from
the lowest or fourth stomach of the
calf. AS soon as the calf is killed, cut
this open at one end, empty it OF It's
contents, then turn it inside out. Dip
cloth in dry, fine salt, and carefully
wipe the inner surface until not par
ticle of curdled milk remains. Do not
wash it, as that extracts the gastric
Juice. Rub thoroughly with fine salt
both inside and outide, place in an
earthen dish and cover closely. In
ltwenty-four hours or less brine will
form. Turn the skin and leave 1t In
the pickle another day. Stretch the
skin on a slender green stick that can
be bent bow-shape, and hang it to dry.
When thoroughly dry, cut it in suit
able shaped pieces, and keep in self
sealing can. 1t may be cut into strips,
put in a quart bottle, and If the bottle
is filled with any sweet wine, currant.
grape, etc., it will keep a year, or can
be used in ten or twelve days. A tea
spoonful of the solution will "set" a
quart of sweet milk.-Country Gentle
man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01
A NAVAL. HERo's STORY.
From the Tlmes-Herald. Chicago, MI


Late in 1867, when President Lincoln
issued call for volunteers, L. J. Clark, of
Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio, was among
ne first to respond. He joined the mortar
feet Of Admiral Porter just before the
mem orable operations on tho Mississippi
river began. 1t was at the terrific bonn
cardment of the ViclSsburg forts, that the
hero of this story fell with shattered arm
from charge of schrapnel
After painful months in the hospital he
recovered sufficiently to be sent to his homo
ut Warren, Ohio. Another call for troops
@red his patriotic zeal and Clark soon en-
listed in Company H. of the eth Ohio Vol
unteers. In the army Of the Potomac, he
was in many engagements. Being wounded
in skirmish near Richmond, he was sent
TO the hospital and thence home.
Boon afterward he began the study and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

Germany has rose tree 1000 years old
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01


{ h g n tn .
practice of
v Q t e mary
s u T g o T y.
S e eking .
wider field
{ h a n { b Q
Ohio village
afforded, he
went to Chi
cago, where
he now has a
wide prac-
t i C o is q
member or
Hatch Post
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-01

A man in Lon don smoked Sc cigars in s1l
hours, on a wager.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08

A Boston man advertises that he will
paint and interpret family coats Of
arms" We take 1t as one OF many
signs that pride OF descent, or a mild
form of ancestor-worship. Is growing In
America. This sentiment is honora-
able and useful. when it helps to pre-
serve worthy memories and to nurture
fne family traditions; 1t becomes a sill
ly aftectation when 1t merely ministers
to the vanity which shines by light re-
hected from former times. Did not
John the Baptist hit hard when he
said. Think not to say, We have Alb
raham to our father; for God is able
Of these stones to raise up children
unto Abraham" The truest descend
ants Of dead heroes and patriots are
living heroes and patriots.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08

The career Of the late Rev. DR..
Houghton of New York abounded in
examples Of the truest sort of Chris
tian love and charity. He was known
the world over as the rector of THE
Little Church Around the Corner" yet
his becoming so known was merely
the result of one incident of his kindly
ministration to all who came to him
A good story is told as characteristic
of the man. One Of the foremost men
in his church was arrested for forgery.
DR.. Houghton hastened to his side and
received confession of guilt. He ad-
vised him to plead guilty. and within
three days the man was in Sing Sing
prison. During these days the rector
was with him almost constantly. When
the man was released DR.. Houghton
was the first to show his belief in the
genuineness Of his repentance, and
through the good rector's steadfast
friendship the former convict was en-
ablsd to rehabilitate himself with his
church and in the esteem and conf
dsnce Of the community.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08

Total. $70.ls.i.9fO $32,s24. 724
In this table the Klondike region.
which Mr. Preston properly places In
Canada, is included and is put at s2.-
10000, which Ia the amount that has
actually come out according to the best
obtainable Information.
Colorado produced considerably more
gold than California and the klondike
region together.
In addition to the gold and silver
credited above, Utah produced 1881
$40 pounds Of lead and 3.920gB
pounds of copper. New Mexico pro-
duced from $1,5OO.OOO to $2.0OO,OOO
worth Of lead and copper and about
$3O0OO0 worth of turquoise. Montana
produced copper worth nearly $2I, ,OOO-
0O. making the production Of gold.
silver and copper In that state little
over $41 1.O0O.OOO. an Increase of nearly
$20OO.OO over last year.
In all calculations by the News. sill
yer. lead and copper are quoted at the
average market price for the year.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
A DOUBLE MURDER.

Two Men Killed In n saloon at Psetou.
Walsenburg. Colo. Jan. 2.-Between
S and . o'clock this evening a terrible
tragedy was enacted mt one Of the
three or four saloons at Pict0u, in
which two men We're instantly killed
and one wounded In the chin. In the
saloon We're fifteen or twenty men.
Behind the bar stood the proprietor,
Robert Mandolin. while In front stood
two or three men leaning on the bar
talking to Mr.. Mandolin. Suddenly
report of a shot rang out and Man
dolini fell behind the bar. Then an
other shot and Dave Evans. one Of the
men in front OF the bar. fell at full
lcT 9Th on the floor. Altogether there
were tve shots fireti into the saIoon
among the now frightened occupants,
who Immediately stampeded AMI
sought safety In other quarters from
the guns OF the unknown and unseen
assassin.
After the panic had subsidized an In
vcstigatfon was made which disclosed
the following: The shots We're fred
from the outside OF the saloon by un-
known parties. Attempts are being
made to unravel the mystery and 10
cate the murderer.