davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
RECEPTION AT HOPE CHAPEL.
GREETINGS FOR TIE NEW PASTOR. THE REV
CHARLES sTELzLE.

CHARLES STEELE.
reception was given by the Rev. John BancroI.
Devns. retiring pastor OF Hope Chapel No. @S
East Fourth-st. last night for the Rev. ChAres
Sickle. the new pastor Of the chapel. The recep-
ton was held in the chapel. and II was largely q.
tended by the members OF the congregation aha
friends OF Mr. Devins and the new pastor. MI
Devins was pastor OF Hope Chapel for ten years
and is now managing editor OF The New-YorA
Observer
At the entertainment which preceded the recep-
tol a number OF wcll-known clergymen made 40.
dresses, among them being the Rev DR. paves e., o.
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church Dr. SUI
OF the Seamen's Friend Society; J. L. lhoM~,, sIn:
George +, Storey. superintendent OF tne nopss
Chapel School: Thornton b. Penneid StALy y,
ths Central Branch of the Young Men Cnrlst,H ,ns
Association OF Brooklyn: the Rev. John u. be''"''
the Rev Charles Sickle and others. -, Ar.
Letters were read from the Rev r. = IiPp,We saS w
Rev George W. F. Birch. the Rev: John 6 rlass'
the Rev j. T. Wilds, the Rev Jesse =; roroesj
the Rev A. II. McKenney, Arthur w. Mhou' I; ~ y.
the Industrial Christian Alliance; James y; pssaa
nods OF the University Settlement; Danlei nc"'
mond the Rev. Thomas Douglas ana otners
The Speakers and the members OF the % %cons. es she
ton Expressed their profound sorrow al iosnk ~ sS
services OF MFR. Dcvins, who had aoorea 80 wns ths
and so successfully the spiritual tesener :" N
Chapel and they also told OF their sood torture
being able 10 secure such an able man ~ ths ~"
Mr. Stalsls to nu biz naAe~
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
ARTILLERY DRILL AT WEST POINT.

West Point June 7-By direction OF the acting
superintendent Colonel Otto L. Helm comrnandant
Of the cadets. there was a magnificent heavy ar
tiIsry drill at the seacoast battery for the board
OF visitors this evening. The battery was manned
by members Of the third class. with chiefs of de-
tachment from tho second class. Cadet Pilsbury
was gunner Of piece No 8; Cadet Adams No g.:
CAost uorry. No 8; Cadet Whitlock. No. = and
CADET Norris. No 8. The guns are s-inch bore. and
rS9uire rwsnty-nve pounds Of powder. They carry a
enes OF lSs pounds. The range for the guns is
k4Z yetos Ihe target was two degrees above the
AL q the shets fen within the target and
Ss,SHs~" sns 0a~s sy~ which y three feet In
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
CHILTAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

Paris. June NO news has been received here
to justify the runor on the Bourse to-day that
war had broken out between Chill and Argen-
tina.
London. June THE rumor OF boundary
crisis between Chill and Argentina, which caused
a decline this morning in Brazilian and Argen-
tine securities. Is discredted by the Gillian
Charge dAffaires. Senior Bascunan Montes
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
MONUMENT TO MR.. GLADSTONE.

Lon )o'. June TN the House OF Commons
to-day message from Queen Victoria was
read. announcing Her Mljesty's intention to d.
rect the erection OF monument to the late
William f. Gladstone In Westminster Abbey. in
accordance with the wishes expressed In the
address OF the House OF Commons to the Oueen n
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
GERuANY'S COMING ELECTIONS

outline OF the official views Of the tactics which
should be followed at the coming elections, the
Minister for the Interior. Count Posadowsky-
Wahner writes
1T is our foremost POLITICAL duty to present a
closely serrted front to revolutionary Socialism.
The next Reichstag must afford the Government
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
READING DIRECTORS REFLECT

Philadelphia June AT the annual meeting OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company
to-day the old Board Of Directors was reelected.
cxcent that Samuel Dickson chosen In place
Of Francis l.. Stetson, Of New-York. As the fiscal
year of the company has been changed, and now
begins July l. report OF the operations or the
road was presented at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
CAPRICCTOS.


support in questions OF international competition
a:id be ready 20 examine without prejudice the
condition OF home production, and especially the
IN the interests OF the working people tho COM
pletion of the extension Of legislation relating 10
workren's Insurance IS absolutely requisite. Where
ever Impossible TO elect esr~uscrs OF this pro-
gramme opponents OF Social Democrats should be
supported. No ecctor who is loyal to the state
q Ota
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
SUGAR BOUNTY CONFERENCE OPENS

Brussels. June THE International Conference
Sugar Bounties opened at the Foreign Office
here to-day, under tho presidency Of the Premier
y. de Smet de Naeyer. The conference adjourned
until Friday The sessions will be held In secret
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
RIG ROLLING MILL BURNED.

Portsmouth. Ohio. June THE rolling mill and
steel plant OF the Burgess Steel and Iron Company
was destroyed by FIRE tonight. The loss will ag-
RreRato S35000o and the insurance Is about 1900
Eight hundred employees are thrown out OF work
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08

would be no meeting at which action could be
taken them III July l. and by that time he
hoped that the men who had sent designations, Y
any had done so would reconsider their action ana
would decide to withdraw them.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
HEROES OF THE REFORMATION. NO.

MARTTN LUTHER.
The Hero OF the Reformation. 1iS31ii6
Ry HENRY Il. JACOBS. ID. d.. LII. d.,
Professor of Theology. Evangelical Luth-
eran Seminary. Philadelphia with i3
Illustrations Large 12mo. S1.30.
series Of biographies Of the leaders In the
Protestant Reformation men who, while dner-
inc in their gifts were influenced by the same
spirit The series is edited by Samuel Macauley
Jackson. u. D.. Ii. D.. Professor Of Church His
tory New York University.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
Mem Dubliratlpus.

-r~Nr~|rnNnrD>nn,.oo1Noo/
NEW BOOKS
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
THE ART OF WAR.

A HISTORY or THE ART or WAR.
The Middle Ages from the Fourth TO the
Fourteenth Century. BY CHARLES w.
OMAN, NJ. A., Fellow Of All Souls. OK
ford. Svo. PIP. 667. with "A plates or
maps plans and illustrations. $500
The above volume forms the second of series
Of four OF which the author intends to present
a general sketch of the history of the art ot wal
from the Greek and Roman times down td
the beginning Of the 10Th century.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
THE SCIENCE SERIES. NO. 1.
THE STUDY OF MAN.
By Professor A. c. Haddon. NJ A.. D. Sc.
Fully illustrated. Svo 500.

new series Of scientific books, edited by Pro
fessor J. McKeen Cattel Columbia University.
with the cooperation Of Frank Evars Beddard,
f. r. & Each volume of The series will trea:
some department Of science with reference ~
the most recent advances and will hc contrib
uted bv an author OF ackno Slcdged authority.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
THE PHILOSOPHY or GOVERNMENT.

THE PHILOSOPHY OF GOVERNMENT.
treatise on the fundamental characterls
tics OF man as exhibited in his relations
to the state. and the ultimate form Of
civil government certain to result there
from. BY GEO. W WALTHEW. 12mo.
Sl25.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-08
THE HAlCYON,

MiILBR0Dk. DUTCHEsS CO. ". l.
Now open The beautiful drives. ideal bicycle roads
charming make this perfect resort easy
accessible. perfect cuisine Rooms, single and en- suite;
music daily. nine hole golr Inks electric
lights fires; high elevation reached from
Grand Depo; IN about TWO hours For informa-
tlou address H. r. ROBERTSON. Jr, Manager
The Washington bee., 1898-09-10
ADVANTAGE
-OF
b A | l. E Y S
IMPROVED TRUSS.

1t adjusts itself SO perfect.y to the rup-
ture that it is impossible for it to be-
come displaced.
1t permits the utmost freedom of mo-
ton with perfect safely.
All uncomfortable and injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure in all positions of the body.
1t can be worn in bed, great desId-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t is the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can be
brought to bear and maintained in
any position without pinching or
harm to the wearer.
1t will cure hernia if placed on the pa
tient sufficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the best
truss ever offered for all kinds of
hernia.
1t is SO perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgets he is wearing it..
(See the certificate of Mr.. Daniel
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address on
receipt of price; s. for single and 81
for double truss
In ordering, give location of hernia,
right or left side, and measurement.
Satisfaction given or money refunded
/. when the truss is returned in good
: order. Address:
l.. g. RaiIey.
Room Is, 600 F ST., N W.
or 1921 M St., n. W. Wts :, Dc
The Washington bee., 1898-09-10

Deposits received from 10 cents
onward. interest allowed on $500
and abGve. Treasurers of
churches, associations. and other
organl ations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter
est. The money ls subject TO
check Without Not re. We
shall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A.
III. to P. M.
The Washington bee., 1898-09-10

George & Co., eoS 9TH street, north
west, is where you will find the
best gents goods Take your boys
there and say The Bee sent you. Mr..
George is an affiable and just man to
the people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are some OF the Real
Estate transfers recently placed on
record in the office of the County Re
cordet:
Deed from Sol Hip to J. S. Hender-
son OF half interest in the Grand
Father Snider mining claim in Oseeola
Mining Dist. Consideration 300.
Deed from Emma c. Hip, Sol Hip
and Mrs, c. Carothers to Geo. Swal-
low of l20 acres OF land with water
rights, located in the hills above Tay-
lor. Consideration $3.50.
Deed from N. B. Dunton to George
Swallow OF $40 acres OF land in Spring
valley. Consideration $3.50.
Also a bond and lease from Frank
Paul and S. F. Paul to Gus Simon, w.
L. Roberts, and Axel Shields of two
fifths interest in the Newlands mine,
situated in Swansea canyon, in White
Pine Mining District. The bond Is for
81, 600 and runs for two and half yrs.
Deed from Mrs. Eugene Robinson tc
Mrs. Minnie Smith of Reno, OF fourth
interest in the Homestake mine. Con
sideration S2250.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15
Reached Manila Safely.

The First Nevada cavalry arrived at
Manila last Tuesday on the transport
Pueblo. The troops on the Pueblo were
five companies of the First Tennessee, a
troop of Nevada volunteer cavalry, a
detachment OF the Twenty. y.third in
fantry, detachment of the First Cali
fornia heavy artillery, atogethefsz5
officers and 900 men, commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Childers. There
we're no deaths on the trip.
The Gazette says Captain Linscott
writes from Honolulu that the reason
the vote was 50 light on board the trans
port carrying his troop to Manila was
that the boys were all too sick to get
up and cast their ballot. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15
VIII Bruce Sick at Honolulu.

K. C. Davis received letter this week
from Charley Stewart, dated at Homo
lulu, November 18th, In which he said
that Win Bruce and three others OF the
Nevada troop were sick with fever, and
would probably be left at Honolulu.
The boys were given great freedom dur
Ing their stay at the Islands, and had
fne opportunity 20 view the country.
OF the natives, Mr.. Stewart says, 1--WE
found them to be friendly and intelli.
gent. They speak good English and
know good deal more about the Unit.
ed States than many Of the Ten nessee
boys know
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15

Victor NJ. Clement OF South Africa,
one of the Jameson Raiders, has sue
ceeded Hartwig A. Cohen as General
Manager OF Captain De Lamar's mining
interests in this country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15

The taking of evidence in the trial of
Mrs. Cornela Botkins for the murder
of Mrs. John +. Dunning, was begun
in San Francisco Monday Hurry C..
Pennington, brother of the poisoned
women, related the manner In which
the poisoned candy was delivered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15
THE CHICAGO Cash STORE,
We have Just Received

large stock of selected HOLIDAY GOODS which
offer to the public at very low prices Our stock
comprises full assortment of Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats and
Caps Ladies' Capes and Jackets, Wrappers Linen
Goods etc. Also fine selection of Christmas Goods,
suitable for all ages
We solicit mail orders, which will receive prompt
attention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15
School Report.

The following is the Ely School Re.
port for the month ending December
oh 1909.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15
Proceeds Of Mines for the Quarter Ending September &c. 1893

the
axpay of county food for earnest reflection
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-15
UTAH AND NEVADA EXPRESS
COMPANY
THE PEOPLE WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE :

That the UTAH & NEVADA EXPRESS COMPANY
will discontinue their Express business July lst 1898
between Ely and Eureka, Nevada, but will continue to
operate between Ely and Wells, via Cherry Creek.
Having negotiated an express rate for Ely, White
River Sunnysde Cleveland Osceoa and Snake valley
via Wells much cheaper than have heretofore been
able to give via Eureka, would respectfully
mend the public to consign all Express matter and
stage freight for all the above named points hereafter
via Wells Utah and Nevada Express Co, and the
same will receive prompt attention and will be for
varied with dispatch.
First-cass passenger equipments having been
prov ded this route, shall endeavor to every
effort to give the public the very best accommodations
possible We thank the public generally for their lib
eral patronage heretofore and trust will receive the
same in the future, Very truly,
UTAH & NEVADA EXPRESS CO,
q. =. MILLER, Manager.
The times., 1898-09-26
BRITAIN'S ARMY.
The Average Strength af the Whole
Force Last Year.
(From the Philadelphia Record.)

From the Philadelphia Record.) ss
A preliminary report for the year 1897,
prepared by order of the commander-in-
chief, for the information of the secretary
of state for war, just published, gives
the average strength of the entire Brit
ish army during the year as 219,2S3, of
all ranks. individually, the figures are:
Household cavalry, 1872; cavalry of the
line. 1909; horse artillery, 3, 723: field ar
tillery, 1928; mountain artillery, LAG;
garrison artillery, 1855; royal engineers
1891; foot guards. 6,120; infantry of the
line 135,467; colonial corps, SAP; army
service corps, $3.50: army ordnance corps,
1910; medical staff corps, 2,e67; army pay
corps. 57S
Taken out by ranks, the total already
mentioned shows that there were 7,757 of
ficers, 91S warrant officers, IA, ,1S9 sergeants.
9,429 trumpeters, drummers and buglers
and 192, 800 of the rank and file OF the
total the average of officers and men
serving at home was 102. .155, and abroad
III, ,12S. On the LIST of January the num-
Der of effectives of the rank and file of
all arms was 194,70 The complete estab-
lishment in these grades was 195, ,30i leav-
ing only 500 as wanting to complete"
OF all arms there were 212, ,2S1 effective
non-commissioned officers and men on
January /, 1897, while on January l. this
year, the number was 212. .393, a net in
crease of 162. OF the 33771 recruits who
were finally approved for the army last
year, 262S4 were raised in England. 1851
In Scotland and 1926 in Ireland. OF the
The times., 1898-09-26
ELECTRIC TREATMENT.
The Fans and the Trolley Car as a
Means of Promoting Health

(From the St Louis Globe -Democrat)
The electric fan has sprung into great
repute in medical circles. One well
known practitioner in New York says
that during the hot months one of the
first things he insists on his patients
providing themselves with is an electric
fan. which has an admirable influence on
the nerves, no less than the temperature
of the patient. He condemns, however, in
the strongest terms all fans that make
a whirring, singing or humming noise,
which has a most pernicious effect on in
valids, and may even tell seriously in
the course of a few hours on a strong
man, unconscious though he may be OF
the cumulative strain on the nerves Noisy
fans should be absolutely tabooed as So
cial evils, and in the sick chamber none
but the noiseless variety should, on any
account, be admitted. 1t is not always
necessary to keep the fan at its most
rapid revolutions; its speed should be
varied according TO atmospheric cOndi-
tions. banker in a large city, who
heard of the illness of a woman and her
little one, instead of sending boxes of
dainties, had a wire run from the rail-
way circuit near the house TO the in
valids room, and an electric fan placed
at the foot of the bed. The temperature
of the mother, whose case had been pro-
nounced hopeless. began forthwith to i'm
prove, and she was soon out of danger.
The physician said the recovery was due
far less to medicine than to the soothing
influence of the electric fan.
Another source of health which doctors
are freely recommending to patients who
have no vehicles of their own is the troll
ley ride. The trolley goes right out into
the suburban and country districts, and
takes the passenger not only into the
freshest and best air, but into bits of
country that surprise and delight him
The benefits thus brought TO children are
incalculabe A physician recently made
the assertion that the number of chill
dren who actually owe their lives to the
electric cars may be estimated by thou
sands. He added: Few people can real
ize the good that a ride into the country
does a baby which is fairly Frustrated
with heat. The cool, fresh breeze after
sitting hot day in a close room in town
means new lease of life for the child.
Many places are run into on the electric
roads where the temperature is twenty
degrees lower than in town. 1 wonder
that some fresh air society doesn't char
ter a car on some of the lines and reserve
it in the evenings for mothers with sickly
little children. letting them ride free.
can think of no finer bit of charity or one
that would give more gratifying returns"
In many cities during the late hot spell
one of the remarkable features of the
trolley lines was the number of people
having as baggage pillow and a cover
ing of some kind, who. late every night
thronged the cars going out country
ward. These passengers would camp out
in the woods, like so many travelling
bands of gypsies, and return to the city
by the early morning cars
The times., 1898-09-26
POLICE Want DIR. NANCY
Believed Her Arrest Will Solve
the Bridgeport Crime.
ALLCHARGED WITH MURDER
If the Midwife Is Tried for the Cap
ital offense. the Accessories VIII
BE Included in the Indfctment-It
rs Feared She May Kill Herself
TO Escape Capture.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 25.-Dr. Nancy
Guilford is the only person the authori-
ties now think they need TO solve the
mystery Of the death of Emma Gill and
the subsequent dismemberment of her
body.
Eudora Guilford, the daughter of Mrs.
Guilford who, il is claimed by the police,
was at the Gilbert Street house, in this
city, when Emma Gill died, and when
the body was disposed of, is prisoner at
Wellsburg. n. Y, and will be brought
here as soon as the necessary papers have
been secured.
Harry Oxley, the young man who
brought Emma Gill to this city and fur
nished the money which Mrs. Guilford de-
manded, is locked up in the county Jail.
Rose Drayton, the colored woman who
worked for Mrs. Guilford, and Clara
Drayton, her daughter, who was Mrs.
Guilford's maid, and who the police be-
heve knows much about the case are
also locked up in the county jail. Howard
Guernsey, OXley's friend and whose con-
nection with the case seems to be only
that of being Oxley's confidant, has been
released on $500 bail, which was furnished
by his father.
Today has been a quiet one for the
police. Much has been accomplished,
however, in the preparation of the case
The red-geared wagon. the articles found
in the Guilford home after the hasty
flight of the inmates the day after the
body was found, and many other clews
which the police have but refuse to give
out, have been carefully gone over and
prepared for the use Of the prosecution.
In Connecticut all the parties TO the
crime are charged as principals and nay
be prosecuted as such. There is a statute
which so provides, and the charge of ac-
cessory before and after the fact does
not exist If Mrs. Guilford is charged
with murder. all those in any way con-
nected with the crime will be charged
with and tried for murder.
1t will be probably a week before the
papers necessary to bring Eudora Gull
ford TO this city will reach Wellsburg n.
Y. The hearing In the cases against those
under arrest now has been set down for
October J. Unless Mrs. Guilford is appre-
hended before that time. il is probable
the hearing viii be adjourned.
The authorities fear that Mrs Guilford
will kin herself rather than be captured
now that she knows the character of
the charge the authorities have against
her.
The times., 1898-09-26
THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH.
Handsome Publication Prepared
by the Southern Railway.


by the Southern Railway.
In 1.-The Empire of the South" hand
some volume which has just been issued
after months of careful preparation, by
the Southern Railway, the wonderful pro-
gress which that section of the country
has made and is making in all branches
of industrial, commercial and intellectual
development and endeavor is strikingly
set forth.
Frank Presbrey, the author of the book
is close student of Southern progress,
and with the cooperation of officials of
the Southern Railway, has collected and
presented in most attractive form an i'm
mense amount of valuable and important
Information 1t is the most comprehensive
and at the same time most artistic book
ever issued which dealt exclusively with
that section of the United States.
The volume contains two hundred octave
pages and over four hundred exquisitely
printed illustrations. The opening chapter
of the book, THE, South, Yes
terday, Today, and Tomorrow"
deals in broad, comprehen-
sive way with the present and future of
the South, devoting considerable space
to a discussion of its various interests,
and is followed by chapters devoted to
each of the States south of the Ohio
and Potomac Rivers and east of the Mis-
sissippd. The book is 4fresh from the
press, and its distribution will begin in a
few days.