davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25
ST. Peters Chapel.-Sunday school, 3
pm. Rev. d. Douglas Wallace, vicar.

pm. Rev D. Douglas Wallace. vicar.
Services at the A. M. z. Church.-Thir-
teenth ward school house: Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock, Sister Lena Mason:
Sunday al pm, Rev. o. j. w Scott of
Denver will preach; Sunday evening at
s o'clock, Sister Lena Mason. Rev. G..
w. Tolson, pastor.
East Side Baptist Church.-Corner
Third South and Seventh East. Rev. T..
l.. Crandall. pastor. Subject, IL am,
THE Holy Spirit Sent From Heaven"
subject, 1880 pm. Water Supply of d
Great City" Sabbath school, 12:15 pm. ::
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm. Strangers
and friends cordially invited to all serv-
ices.
Universal Brotherhood.-(T Philosophical
Society in America, the International
Brotherhood League.) Lodge No. 81.
room 54 Dolly block. meeting at s pm.
Subject: 1.-The New Era" The library is
open during the week from TO 6. All
are welcome.
Swedish Lutheran lions Church.-Cor-
ner Second South and Fourth East
streets. Service today at 7:45 D. M. Ine
former pastor of the church. Rev. A.
p Martin, will conduct ne serr.ce. p.
Z. Aslev, pastor.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savior.-On Fourth East
between Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Rev E. Skabo, pastor. No services to-
day, but Sunday school at 9.i5 am. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

First Presbyterian Church.-Corner of
Second South and Second East streets.
Rev w. NJ. Paden. d. D.. pastor. Morn
ing service at IL O'Clock; Sunday school at
1890; intermediates and Junior Endeavor
meeting at SIS Young Peoples meeting
at GAS; evening service at 1:45. Topic
for the morning Ventures of Virtue" for
the evening Some More Common Elk
cuses." Services preparatory to the COM
munion Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Y. NJ. c. A.-Corner Main and First
South streets. Young mems meeting to-
day at pm. addressed by Rev. II. Hoff-
man of the Lutheran church. The male
chorus, under the direction of Prof.
Cook, will sing. All men are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Church of Christ. Scientist.-The first
Science church in Salt Lake City wor-
ships in Jewish temple. on Fourth East,
between Second and Third South; Sunday
school at 10 a. m; church service at II a.
M: subject Unhealthy" Experience
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Free
reading room open daily from 10 70 5.
room S04 Atlas block. All are invited to
these meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Divine services at st. Mary's Cathedral
First mass at s o'clock, second mass at
8 o'clock, SundaySschool. $50; high mass
and sermon at II O'Clock a. m; vespers
and benediction, 7:3O p. m. :, week morning
mass ct 7:30 a. m: mass and sermon at
st. PatrickS church at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints will meet at their
chapel on Second South street. DDS East.
Sunday school at 10 and social service at
II a. M; preaching at 7:30 by Elder Evan
A. Davis missionary. All are invited
seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

pastor. Rev. w. H. Bagby. will preach
at II a. m. on The Plea of Our Fathers, "
and at 1880 p. m. on THE Christian Con-
test" This is the pastors last day with
his church before going to the national
convention at Chattanooga, Tenn, and he
specially desires to see all the members at
both services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

First Congregational Church.-COrner of
First South and Fourth East. Rev. Clar-
ence T. Brown. pastor. Morning service
at II O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Mrs.
Marie Gerrans will sing Come Unto Me -
by Cowen. Sunday school, 1890; Junior
Endeavor, AS, Young Peoples meeting,
Gas D. m Brigadier Brengel of New York
a prominent officer of the Salvation Army
will make an address at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-25

Third Presbyterian Church.-Rev. Josiah
McClain. pastor. Eleventh East and
Washington avenue Qincoln Park.
Preaching. II a. m. and 7:45 p. m; Sab
bath school, u noon; Young Peoples So
ciety, 6:45 D. m; prayer meeting, 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
, 1898-05-25
PASSENGERS,
CHRIsTIANsTED.

May l8th-per schnr. "Vigilant" from St.
ILomas-Christine Francis, OyeIretsproku-
Iator Brun, Premierlieutenant lansing.
May 19th--for New York via Frederiks'ed
William Arnold Burrity.
May 19th-per schnr. "yigilant" for St.
1homas-Johannes Cooper and child, Jenny
ILomas and daughter, Edith Furey.
May 20th-per schnr. "'Vigilant' from St.
Ilomas-Mrs. Cmmen Carbonell de Delgado
and 2 daughters, Pastor Wolter, Mrs.
Williams.
May 22nd-per sloop "Orgeon" for Tortola
james Philips, Aaron Edwards, Henry
jarvis.
May 2$rd-per schnr "vigiIant" for St.
III omas-Ester Edwards and child, +. Il.
Tut, w. Bech George Hines, Joseph
Johnson, Richard Edwards, Mary Adams
and ? children.
Fredcriksted, oath May 1898.
II lines Of rain were measured ut the Fort
here this morning.
The 8. 5. "Caribbee2 arrived from ST. Kits
ON the 21st inst, Ionded some produce and
left itI New York via StThomas next m'ln-
lit May-Pcr s.. 5. "Caribbee" for New
York Via St. TIomas-Messr8 7. Brady and
j. MncCanu.
2lst Nay-Per sloop from St. Ih"ma
Mr.. Emil EmersAou.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

score, which is a groove cut for the re-
ception of the soft copper band. For a
lO-ihch pro1ectile the groove is IL inches
Wloe at the bottom and a inch deep The
groove is wider at the bottom than at the
top SO that the coOper band retains its
PosAtlon after 1t has been placed In the
groove and pounded down until the copper
sWeils out and fills the groove, thus taking
a mango hold on the under side
linen the extracting scoren is cut This
presents secuonally a view like the letter
" with the letter lying on one side and
tile covering lines pointing to the base of
the shell. This groove is made 70 hermit
a tool TO be fastened to the shell when If
IS desired to withdraw il from the eun
ne Smell is put in the cutting-off machine
Where the surplus length is taken off The
next move is the boring of a fve-inch hole
IN the base to depth of fourteen inches
IN the process of hardening the she'll is
suspended point downward, in a recenta-
Gle nled with molten lead and is allowed
TO settle until the hot metal rises above
the cone base. At first the ternpera t1re of
the lead is 500 degrees but is increased
gradually to 1900 degrees. The work of
heating requires four hours when the sheu
- Wlthorawn from the bath and sprayed
with water to give ii a hard exterior II
Is then plunged into a bath comnosed of
secret ingredients, and when withdrawn II
Is cooled with a jet of water
Inc proJectiie goes again to the machine
shop, the hole in the base is widened half
an inch and the depth is Increased two
inches The hole is threaded" a few
lhches and screw plug is inserted. The
grinding room is the next destination. and
here the extreme diameter of the cone fs
ground down to ten inches exactly. After
sort steel cap has been fitted.to the tin
or the projectile on the theory that when
the smell strikes the armored side of a bar
eieship the soft steel preserves the point
OF the projectile without interfering with
It's pentrating power, the shell is finished
as far as the Firth-Sterling Company j.
concerned. 1t is exactly 271h inches lone
After 1t has been received at some United
States arsenal it is filled with an explosive
compound and is ready for its work of de-
struction
All large projectiles, from the 6-inch size
up are made as described. The machinery
at the Demmler plant consists of twelve
iathes, four being mills, two cutting-ofr
machines, two TOOL iathes, two CHASING
machines, one grinding and one centerine
machine This equipment is being reir
forced, as the company has enough work
on hand for the government ana foreign
countries to keep the plant busy for two
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
HOW A 1O-INCH SHE'LL IS MADE.
story of the Process Until 1t Is Ready
for Its Work of Destruction.

story of the Process Until 1t Is Ready
for Its Work of Destruction.
Pittsburg Dispatch to the New York Sun.
The complete story of the manufacture
of one of the Dig battleship projectiles
has always been hard to obtain. The
Flrth-Sterlng projectile works at DENIM
Ter, near Pittsburg, are barred to outsiders,
only Representatives of the government
and officials of the company having ac-
cess to all departments. Even the wark-
men of one department are forbidden to
enter another Here is the history of the
making of a ten-inch shell:
In the casting shop molten steel is cast
in solid piece about 1917 inches in di-
ameter. From the casting shop It goes
to the forge room, where, after being re-
heated, 1t is hammered down TO 1O4 inches.
being considerably elongated in the pro-
cess. 1t is then conveyed 10 the machine
shop and placed in a specially constructed
lathe. The base Of the projectile is insert
ed in the lathe "chuck," and the conical
end is swung from the lathe center. A
"rouShins" cut is then run over the shell
the shell itself is pointed. and then receives
a finishing cut.
The only parts of the shell that bear
against the rilcd surface of the gun is The
larger part OF the conlcaI and the sur
face of a copper ring that enclrcles the pro-
jectile near its base. The copper is quite
soft, so does not injure the ri1lng After
the finishing cut Is given to the proiectlle
the diameter Of the largest part of the
cone is 10 800 inches, and that OF the
cylinder, which is the body of the profec.
tile extending back from the cone is
30-lOO0 inches
The workmen now apply the band
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

any game Of short cards with any man
who would play against him. In fact he
more than held his own, for there wasn't
gambler in town who came out ahead
of him In the long run at any game that
was played until Petrie beat him at crib
bage, and that was done by a trick. II
was simple one, and very neat but il
was Petrl@'s own Invention, and he played
lit before anyone else got on to 1t.
THE politician knew as much about tho
cards as anybody, and wasn't the least
bit afraid Of crooked play. believing he
could surely detect it. but Petrie did him
up Tor several thousand dollars before
anybody else thought of the same thing.
AS said, 1t was very simple. Petrie
would play two or three hands perfectly
s'faight, holding his own In the game fair
~ Wen Tor he was rafting good player
D'It not worrying In the least II he fell he
mind Then he would quietly sneak
three spot out of the deck and the nexY
time ne shuflied would steal another. and
"hother' ana perhaps the fourth You can
see IN an instant, IL you play cribbage Al.
all what an advantage that would give
MN lie would put tens and five into
ms own crib and throw aces and dueces
mo the other fellows, as much as possI-
,nc, ara take chances on the other fell
low playing his usual game The verv
simplicity OF ii made 1t easy for mar
VINO could manipulate the paste boards
as Petrie could to play ii without detec-
ION and he did so for time. He was
the only man, though that ever beat the
pontclan at cards, excepting. of course
at an occasional sitting. I have never
seen another player equal to that one
ana never expect to. now. for there are
no such games around here now"
AND the veteran sighed with sincere sor-
row. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
CROP CONDITIONS IN LowNDEs.
Rain Badly Needed-1he Watermelon
Crop Heavy.

Valdosta, Ga, May S.-The farmers
throughout this section neen rain badly
heavy rain fell yesterday in the west
ern part of She county but it was not a
general rain by any means. The earth
is dry and dusty all through the section
and crops are beginning to suffer The
farmers are living economically this year
and are trying to meet the conditions of
the war times without loss to themselves.
The watermelon crop is heavy along the
new roads around here, but is light in
other localities The crop viii be back
ward on account of the dry weather, though
melons will probably be on the market
in the next ten days. The growers are
fearful now thar they will suffer from
shipping and that they will have to rely
more than formerly upon the home mar
kets, The crop in this county Is far less
than in former years
Cattle shipping has continued through
this section. In consequence cattle bring
ing much higher prices than formerly.
Shipments have been made from all parts
of South Georgia to the western states
and the cattle industry has been wonder
fully stimulated by the great demand.
Another good indication in this section
is the little attention that the farmers are
giving to politics and politicians. They
are learning that their friends who want
Office are more interested in getting the
place than they are in turning every
thing the farmers way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
THE UNIVERSAL AILMEyT.
some suggestions as to the Mitirn-
ton of the Disease Once Called
0uinsy

Some suggestions as to the Mtttg,-
ton of the Disease Once c,,Ios
Quinsy.
From the Youths Companion.
Qulnsy' or tonsiltis. Is an acute inham-
nation of one or both tonsIls. The infam-
nation Is commonly very active" caus-
ing great pain, and ending in the forma-
tion OF matter.
Children, and especially young adults.
are most subject to the disease, for It Is
In them that the tonsils are most fully
developed, and most prone To take on IN
fiammaton. The glands gradually be-
come smaller in middle life, and have
more ore less completely disappeared in
those who have reached old age.
Inc cause of quinsy is not always evil
dent A tendency to the disease seems
sometimes to run In families, and It has
been noted that those who have frequent
attacks of tonsilit,s in youth often suffer
from govt or rheumatism in later life
The immediate cause seems often 10 ba
exposure to cold and wet when a person
Is fatigued or a little under the weather.
The presence of sewer gas in the house
has been accused of exciting attacks of
tonslitis In those unfortunates who have
contracted the qulnsy habit.
The first indication of trouble is usually
chill or chilly sensation, such as many
people have come to recognize as a sign
of having caught cold. This is followed
by little fever with dryness and stiff
ness" in the throat, and little pain on
swallowing.
The pain which rapidly increases. is
continuous but is greatly aggravated by
the chewing and swallowing of food On
looking into the throat the swooen and
REDEEMED tonsil Is readily seen. When
both tonsils are affected they may be Of
ten seen pressing against each other, and
seemingly blocking up the throat COM
pletely.
Sometimes the trouble may-apparently.
al least-be cut short by early treatment
but usually the Inflammation goes on to
the formation and discharge of an abscess.
person with tonsilitls should live on
milk and broths Indeed, there is no
temptation to take solid food not only be-
cause of the pain In swallowing, but be-
cause the appetite is lost.
Gargling with a strong solution of borax
or bcarbonate of soda In hot water to
which a little glycerine has been added,
Is very grateful. Cold congresses applied
to the throat at the beginning of an at
tack occasionally appears TO cut it short,
but after the formation of pus has clearly
become inevitable, warm applications OF
poultices should be used. AS soon as mat
ter has formed IL should be let out, and
the ensuing relief will amply compensate
for the monetary pain Of the little oper-
alton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
TIFFANY YELLED ALOUD.
Thought TarnntuIa Had Bitten
Him-He's "a "Rough Rider"
From the New York Press

4
San Antonio. Tex. May 21-For the sec
ond time since he has been a rough rider
William Tiffany of New York disturbed
the camp with cries of distress last night.
At about IL o'clock he rushed out Of his
tent, shouting that he had been bitten on
the finger by a tarantula and frantically
pleading for somebody to save his life
Men came tumbling out of their tents all
along the line, and, although most Of
them secuted the idea Of there being any
tarantulas in this part of the country
Tiffany insisted on having medical aid and
hurried to surgeons tent, followed by a
large mob Of scantily dressed rough riders
As soon as the surgeon could find out
what was the matter the wildly excited
sufferer he took Tiffany apart from the
turbulent mob and after examining his fin
ger, said rather CURLY: "A singing scor-
pion has bitten you. Go to the commits
sary and get some soda and water and put
IL on your finger and then go back 70 bed. :"
Tiffany did this, bus he was not able to
sleep for some time on account of the hill
arity prevailing IN the camp.
The New Workers got up rather weary
after their first night in tents, but they
had no time for repinlng. The third
squadron had its first dnn this morning
and the "Gnded Gang" Which has been
hI4llihS ~ SANlusiNc S4uadS III Inc sudue
had to march under the broiling sun with
the ferocious men from the Indian Terri
tory Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt took
charge Of the squadron and unrelentingly
kept it marching for nearly three hours
Roosevelt has shown himself to be a thor
ough tacucian, and Is devoting all his en-
ergies toward getting the regiment train
ed to the highest possible degree Of mill
tary efficiency before starting toward
Cuba. Nearly all the men are enthusias-
tic in their admiration of him, and Henry
Remming, who lassooed the mountain lion
which is the regiments mascot, has nam
ed the lion Roosevelt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
suppIies Sent soldiers-Brokers
Fighting License Tax.


Fighting License Tax.
Augusta. Ga, May 31-Dr. Lansing Bur
rows chaplain Of the Sixth Regiment and
Cant. Porter Fleming of the Ogiethorpes'
went to Tampa tonight with large stock
Of clothing and groceries and $275 in money
for the volunteers from Augusta, now
with Col. Browns regiment at Tampa.
In the Superior Court to-day Judge Cal
lawav rendered a decision in test case,
in which there was much local interest,
and which may bear upon like conditions
in other cities.
In levying the tax for the year, the city
of Augusta fixed a business tax upon
cnrbstope brokers, who sell from samples
and order goods only for purchasers, car
rving no stock themselves, and usually
having nothing more than desk room in an
Office Messrs. Walton & Carr made test
case against the city and all the COM
mission brokers Joined in, the defense be-
ing that the tax was an interference with
interstate commerce. Judge Galloway de-
cided that the brokers were in business
Tor themselves in Augusta, and were not
carving on interstate commerce; and held
the tax to be legally imposed. The case
will be carried up to the Supreme. Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
SESSION OF THE SENATORS.
Day Passed in FruitIess Discussion
of Revenue Bill.

of Revenue Bill.
Washington. May 31-Another day has
been PASSED by the Senate in fruitless dis
cusslon of the war revenue measure.
Not the slightest material progress was
made at to-day's session toward dlsposlns
of the bill.
Speecnes were made by Mr.. Mason OF IL
1inoie MIR. Lodge of Massachusetts, and
Mr. Ellxins Of West Virginia. Mr.. Mason
strongly advocated an amendment TO the
hill placing tax upon wheat flour aoui-
tarated either with clay or with corn HOUR
and presented long statement by the ma
tional association of American millers IN
support of his contention. 1000 ~.
NTr Lodge had intended to DEFEND ms
act,on I'm offering the Hawaiian ahneAd-
zion resolution as an Amendment 70 'ie
nending bill, but RETAINED because, ne
said a, secret session would be denail e
if that discussion were started. AIIel
- somewhat severely on the ar
roqance of the minority Wmch preVeil,eo
oction unon a question which the adfnln-
tsfration and the majority in both branches
doeirad to dispose of, he began discus
sion of some of the questions arising OUT
of the present war.
Evidently believing this was not prop
or subject for public discussion MI Iur-
pie of Indiana forced a secret leSlsia'iFe
session
In the open session that followed, MIR:
t1IlTirs discussed the general features OF
he pending bill opposing the corporation
tax on bank deposits and the issue OF
ereenbacks. and strongly advocated the Is
sue of bonds. u,o,
Soon after the opening of the session.
Mr.. Sullivan was sworn In as senator
~, tba death of Senator Walthall.
The Senate went into executive session
or E.o5 and soon afterward adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
CHINESE PRINCE DEAD.
Court Going in Mourning for Head
OF Foreign ONCE.

Pekin. May Silt was definitely an
nounced to-day that Prince Koung, presi-
dent of the Tsung Ii Yamen Chinese for
eign office is dead, and the Emperor has
issued a proclamation ordering the Chi
nese court to 90 into mourning for a
stated period
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

inch guns and the Castine eight 4-inch'
and they would make up our aggregate
main battery fire to 1882, or more :han
double Cerveras total, but they can be
left aside, with our three other vessels, as
a margin for overpoWering his torpedo
craft and any other unarmored force
AS for the secondary batteries the ag
eregate of our four armored vessels, not
to dwell on details, is sixty-four 6-poun-
ders. twenty 1-pounders, fourteen Cat
lngs. and four Hotchkiss cannon, against
Cervera's thirty-four G. Founders, forty
1-pounders, twenty-four Nordenfeldts' and
eight Cuttings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01
PRIVATE BILLS PASSED.
Life Saving stations May Be Kept
Open This Summer.

session one hour and thirty-ive minutes
to-day.
a number of private bills were passed
and the House in committee of the whole,
considered a bill authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to keep open during
June and July this year such life-savng
stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
as he might deem advisa bic.
After some desutory discussion the bill
was amended to carry $4,000 instead OF
$125, 000 and passed.
The House, at :35, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-01

Griffin Ca, May 31.-About $50 o'clock
last night the home and its contents of
Harry johnson just northeast of this city
was destroyed by fire. Mr.. and Mrs. John-
son escaped a horrible death by a close
call. Mr.. and Mrs. Coran were also liV-
ing in the house and they too, came near
being burned to death. The fire evidently
originated in the kitchen.