davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
ONE DAY N SEVEN.

... iav .nscvcr-,ts al Our Father asks
forlus especial praise;
..arsn We. in vni,ins or In helpless sleep.
From meath liis watchful exc
~.ifran instant pasti-hu iran still feels
li. rmo is an DTS own.
.r.. trae tnc temple door stands openw'dc.
And vhre.fobcd priests rcheafsc
.... one 0i fcn most holy laws which from
The month Of cod wrro given
,..a tmIcIs echoed fiom Mount s.1a
n.ad
SIS awc.sfwck listeners ho0fd,
s.fsu.. las stood. "a ccd. beyond compare
Tor sovereign reform.
.l..a..o uuc chat custom loudly calls
On man to c'asc from cares
..It.srcss maris ole1icntiy aic closed
And -aocusiomc now
r.ri.rof1icNc-misr.,t from v0rllg ilii
Relieves himself TOO often.
O.s.cf.l toa generous Gol ior lh.s
small dividend ~ time.
r.t..m.n rlateful whom ris Hauowcl pa,
Breaks on uc'r. world?
t.rr0trc,t Gom ion which makes
welcome adv,nt?-lyc.
lr.e. many sunday suns have seton he1ffs
Ofmcn. severe in FORM,
uro.hodug ,acl Observance. a..ia Inst
meyire eod llis .uc'
- .lfuH>orodav io lDy,i'el w.fA t., Test
tnlcarh DBL. sabbath choose.
1f.u f.w could HnIa day io slaic tot ocl,
Wmortn c'm.ot wa4 Cd,
while ruthless Thongs who. lurNiHs o'
frerfoi.
Hemo.>rI..is wou'lrrcss
.r.f.nl .ha sl..t., tacf ehtml owner loft
Ioun inside ~ prayer
l.l mtomorl chaos fheno voril wouh
Nndmcsc bright links which ulnl
mFath,r's umc ana curs would soon b
I..f
And serve alone io count
l.r...-Hey tothe tomb. os ulthinr would OBJ
rnnctnai hut death.
I..oaly lu,gfsl fcucrlic who holds
Autmc lls own.
I er mkcihc lawa as nom the Mount cam
And bind 30 on tAt he'ft
f.rl. wlo honors his Creator bore,
And ln ali points ohcys-
WH fni hinself not made ashamed "hc
n.l
Shall close thc book cd time.
AL. au Eternal sabbath Day SHALL hieiE
On be cnfapiurci souL
MH..ICIIA n. nAvlrsoN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

inc Christians. who nevertheless can
fay in their heart Of hearts, LOT
thou knowest all things: thou knowest
that love thee And yet you some
times doubt Christ love to you. why
should YOU? Do you not remember
when in your youthful days. perhaps
he smoke TO YOU. Il love them that love
meyn Would you. or could you, love
him at all. unless he loved you frstf
Why then. do you doubt him. Those
whom he loves, he loves to the end. "
trust him. and fear not.
.weakas You arc YOU shall not faint;
or. fsintlng shall not die;
Jesus. the strength OF every SAINT
viii AID You nom on high
NAVAL that remains of your journey
be bright and happy. Let. Il viii trust
and not be afraid" be your motto, your
testimony, your song.
Are there any who do not lcve The
Lord jesus Any who who have only
the name Of Christians and are not IN
reality one with Christ The DAY -
far spent aud night 10 nigh. what
resting place. what refuge have you
You have delayed these many years
delay no longer. Your sun has not yet
gone doy n. but it will soon. Let there
be no procrastuatiou. Think OF the , ;.
Central america. She made signals of
distress. \ ship came to her aid. Let
me take your passengers on BOARD
said the captain Of the succorlng SNIP
Lie by till the morning, was the re-
peated answer from the sinking SNIP
''lic by till the morning. y An hour
and half after the lights were no
longer seen She had gone down with
all on board. is late. but not too late
larry not. 49, Ner York Obserrer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
SOWING AND REAPTNG.
Sow with n generous hand:
D...o MOT fur toll or main.

Sow with n generous hand;
Pause not for toll or pain:
Weary not through the heat OF summer.
Weary not through the cold spring rain;
But wait TIL the autumn comes
For the sheayes Of golden grain.
scatter the seed and fear not;
A table will be spread;
what matter II you are too weary
TO eat your hard-earned bread,
sow while the earth is broken.
For the hungry must be fed.
Sow: while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep.
And your warm tears fall upon II.
They will stir In their quiet SLEEP;
And the green blades rise the quicker
perchance. for the tears you weep.
Then SOW: for the hours are iieoting.
And the seed must fail to-day;
And care not what hands shall reap it'
ORR you shall have passed away
Before the waving corn fields
shall gladden. the sunny day.
SOW: and look onward. upward.
Where the starry light appears
Where I'm spite Of the towards donbtihg'
Or your own hearts trembling fears.
You shall reap IN Joy the harvest
You have sown to-day In tears.
-ddsl0ids Preset D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
VINO SEEKS. FINDS.


Take this for granted. once for all.
There rs neither chance nor fate.
And 10 sit and wait tlll the skies shall fall,
Is 70 wait as the foolish wait.
The laurel lcnged for. you NUT earn,
II Is not ofthe things men lend:
And though the lesson be hard 10 learn,
The sooner The better. my fiiend.
That anothers head can have Your crown
Is a Judgment all untrue
AID 10 pull this man or the other dows
Toes not I'm the least raise you.
80 light that through thes' ages shines
10 worthless work belongs.
Men dig ln thoughts as they dig in mines
For the Je vlsDf their songs
Hold net the world rs In debt 10 you
When II credits sou day by day
with the light and air. with tho sun and dew
And an that cheers your way.
And you In turn, as an honest man
Are bound. you VIII understand,
10 give back either the best YOU can,
or die and bc out ~ hand.
-Fhoobc CdrU.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
THE STORY OF 4 CHRISTIAN
HERO.

The account given 10 the Department
of State By the United States Minister
to China. of the life and death Of the
Rev. j. Crosset, gays the New York
Tribune. discloses an interesting and
impressive personality. This man was
an American missionary, who appears
to have set before himself the duty OF
living in strict accordance with primI-
tive Christianity. He associated him.
self with no denomination or sect. but
took the Gospel alone for his guide, and
the life of Christ for his exemplar.
Why he devoted himself to the service
Of the poorest Of the poor in China may
not at first appear Ineligible, but
some Will doubtless inquire whether
he could not have attained the same
ends by working among the suffer
ing CLASSES of his own race and blood.
Probably his choice was determined by
the consideration that there are no.
where in the world auy poo. whose
destitu.ion is SO abject aud whose con
di,ion is so helpless as those Of the Chi.
nese. Ia that thickly populated land
where the struggle for existence la:
for ages been growing sharper and
steruer, the state of the lowest class fan
SURPRISES in misery and deprivation
any thing to be found in Europe or thi'
country, aud the self-devoted mission
airy may well have concluded that hi
l.bors aud sacrifices would be mos
fruitful in that distant and alien region
The reputation he won among per
haps the coldest-blooded and most cal
lous people living 10 the best proof 0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
A THOUGHT FROM THE FATHERS

My burden Is light.--St. Matthew xi. 80,
See how yon little lark is borne
With music up 70 heaven,
J o bask In sunlight ere the morn
To wales beneath IL given.
That bird salvailon's sign hath made
Ky stretching forth his wings;
Tho cross upon his back ID laid.
And 10, he scars and sings.
Take of the fardel that he bears,
lie falle;h In his flight;
The cross Is IN the wings he wears:
lie proves the burden light.
so Christ hath laid His cross on me;
II wings me 10 the sky,
And day by day. though sore II be,
by tia; dear cross live /.
IL bcarcih those by whom Tie borne
And by its weight We rise:
Who casts IL down. he sinks forlorn;
Who takes 10 up he files.
Easy the yoke. and light the load.
Indeed. NV spirit sings:
1ohim that pants for Gods abode,
His cross shall prove his wings.
II. Cf>rei0nd core d. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

THERE is no key to these dark letter
ings We cannot trace them through
our binding tears here we have only
martial links. But He has the whole
chain unbroken in His hand, and this
we kuow-it is enough for US; nothing
comes wrong that comes from Him.-A
C. Duff. ~.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

IRIS one Of the worst effects OF pros
perity to make a man vortex ins'e''
- q fountain; so that, instead OF throw
cut ho learns only to DRAWN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

NOT the great things. but the little
thinss of ones doing in life give the
,rne indications OF character. In the
doing Of great things full energy is sum
ooned AID special care is eN-
er,ed. thus affording the best
possible opportunity for the DIS
display of unnatural and unhaoitual
Grace. benevolence and virtue. But IN
the doing OF LITTLE things ones ordinary
character is at work without hypocrisy
or thought Of creditable effect How
of,eu we forget the truth; and yet no"
accurately ouracquaintances. dismis''nl
our great deeds with but little notice
and going upon our inner character
through the windows OF our Little acts
es,;uate us at our real worth !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

Always hold fast to love. we win
=. tenderness. aud conquer by forgiv-
,sss--F. w. Robertson
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS

uhtsonrr hif,ps arc true. ithotsorrr Hings
,., l.ae,i. ,rh0isocrcr nings are inst. uhofso-
%. hing. ave lfNr. uhGf'o1cT things are
...i.. rlaf,o,rof f1iags are of good report ~
r,., D. avg r'rias, and ~ nerc De- ooU praise.
.i..f 40 0..sr A.ags.- PHIL iih sth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

LErust.y TO throw a little sun'h' ne
into sline life every day. 1t Is 50 easy
~ make others thankful for having
met Ms on the street. for having ridden
beside Us in the car, or for having had
busioess 70 transact with Us. \ CRATE
fuI memory Of our society Is no: hard
To inspire: and every cause to remem-
Der Us with pleasure Is the cause Oh
comfort and happiness in some other
life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

The present Queen OF Madagascar az
her coronation said: II tell you that
place my kingdom under the protec-
lion Of God. for know that IL Is the
kingdom that Is governed by depend
ence upon God that is true and has
strength and progress. Go forward IN
wisdom that the glory Of this kingdom
NAV Increase. Remember, that II u
Righteousness. that exalteth nation
and that the fear Of God is the begiI-
ming o WISDOM.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

against the value Of correct creed.
IL Is iniidclity in the practice of re-
'e'on that produces skeplicism as to its
doctrines. The inconsistent lives Of be-
levers have done more to destroy faith
IN Christianity than all the treatses and
arguments prepared for that purpose.
On the other hand. the best vindication
OF the truth of Christianity Is to live as
IT requires. A holy life IS an example
of what Christianity can do for men.
which Sufficiently proves its divinity.
\ correct faith is indispensable. II a
man beliefs arc all wrong, bis conduct
will be an wrong. al moral excellence
has It's roots ia true beliefs. Our faith
in the doctrines Of Christianity was in
tended 20 be motive power in life: if
10 is not, 1t is barren and worthless.
Faith without works is dead" We
need, then. TO change our dead beliefs
into living, operative faith which
works by love anc purfies the heart
and .hc life. We need TO live our be
licls ike honest men; to bind, as by
links Of steel. every conviction to IFS
execution. and be not merely believers
OF the word but be doors Of the word
Ptfsburg Christian Adrocats
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

\ SHADOW has fallen upon your
hou ehold. But it is the shadow OF the
one who clme to give as he came to
take. the shadow OF him whose shadow
is light. God sometimes washes
the eyes Of his children with tears,
that they may see the more clearly to
read Alright bis providence and his
commandments Cuyler
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

Ret. and be silent, For, faithfully ihtenlnS
Patiently waiting. thino eyes shall behold
Pearls IN the waters OF quieiness gliatening.
Treasures Of promise that lie shall unfold.
Rest. and be silent. for Jesus rs here.
Calming aud st.l.ing each ripple of fear.
- 4 u Hllf-lLk.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

HUMILITY is u make a right estimate
of ones self. Il is no humility for a
man to thirk less of himself than he
ought, though II might rather puzze
him to do that's purqeoa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-08

ONE Of the best things in the GOSPEL
of Jesus is the stress it lays on small
things. IL ascribes more value to
quality than quantiIy.-Jds. r. Clarke.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
uRsllx Round the Flag. Boys"'

The Grand Army reunion to be held at
Milwaukee august 18th to 31st incluslve),
WILL in many respects, be one Of the most
noteworthy of commemorative events.
There will be no lack of distinguished
speakers. But the most attractive fea-
lures will lie the ''tie that binds men
who have fought. starved and bled for a
sacred cause. the renewal of oid-time as
sociations, the rehearsal of war expert
ences, and the rekindling upon the altar of
patriotism of undying devotion TO 'one
flag and one country. Veterans and
their friends will be pleased to know that
from all stations on the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railway. on its main lines
and branches both east and west Of the
Missouri river. the price OF tickets
has been placed for this occasion
at one fare for the round trip.
while children under l2 ana over years Of
age will BE- charged only one-half this ex-
cursion rate. or one-quarter the regular
fare for the round trip. Tickets Will be for
sale AT all principal stations on the Rock
Island route August 81 10 August =, -,
inclusive, good for continuous passage TO
Milwaukee at any time between these
dates, and good for return passage leaving
Milwaukee, on any date hetween August
- and September ). 1889, inclusive. Hold
ers of such tickets who desire TO make side
excursions from Milwaukee 20 points be-
yond in any direction, can, by surrender
ing their return coupon tickets for safe
keeping to the Joint Agent 81 Milwaukee,
have them hopored TO original starting
point where ticket was purchased by
proper endorsement, on any date noi LATER
than September 81, ls-s-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
An Illuminated Insect.

A most interesting experiment has recently
been made in taking photograph by the
light of the Cuban FREELY. The species Of this
insect belonging to the United States is well
known, but its light producing powers are
very feeble compared with those of its rela-
tives, the lantern flies, or cucuyos, Of Cuba,
Brazil and Mexico.
1t is said that persons travelling by night
in the tropical forest are accustomed to place
these fire beetles on their boats to light the
way, and that Cuban ladies mount the GU
cuyos as gems for their hair and clothing.
A living specimen of these tropical insects
was presented to the Bridgeport Scientific
society. 1t is about an inch and half long,
and bears upon each side of its body oval spots
resembling eyes.
In the dark these spots emit a greenish light,
resembling that OF tiny electric lamps in full
glow.
If the cucuyo is placed on a watch dial its
light viii enable one to tell the time of night,
and it also clearly Eliminates small printed
page.
Its radiance seems to be in measure under
the control of the will, for when a gas jet is
rapidly turned on and off the insect, whether
from rivalry or some other motive, is sure to
do his best.
After various trials of the insects power
the experiment of photographing by its light
was successfully carried out.
A copy of a family portrait was made, the
insect being held within an inch of tho orig
inal, and in such way that the rays fell
perpendicularly on the negative The time
of exposure to buglight was about thirty
seconds.--Scientiic American.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
Not Adapted to the Summer Hotel

''Why don't 1 go to hotelg" replied Bos-
ton woman the other day to the remark of a
friend that it would be a pleasant change
from her summer housekeeping. This is
why don't board: have to say good morn
ing to fifty people l don't care a straw
about Every time | step on the piazza the
other women ask me how do, if am going
to drive, if my book is nice if-well, you
know the formula. Now, some of these peo-
pie l like and some detest; but I have to be
civil whether feel in the mood or not II |
remain in my room l am called reserved
disagreeable or worse. l loathefancy work,
and all the boarders expect me to examine or
admire what they are making for Christmas
and church fairs. Any serious reading out
of doors is not to be thought OF, because it is
impossible 70 concentrate the average mind
in a chatter about the relative merits of
Rosenbsum or Redfern gown, or whether
foulard is preferable to India silk, and what
boat or train somebody's husband comes on
that afternoon No, / am not adapted to the
summer hotel. boston Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
A COMBAT WITH TWO BEARS:
Three Hunters Have Desperate Battle
for Their Lives.

Three Hunters Have Q Desperate Battle
for Their Lives.
the writer, while staying in the mount
aims near Bismarck, Saguache county, Colo,
in the winters Of 1882, 1888 and 1884, enjoyed
no better sport, with his two trusty COM
panions, James Mathews and Sye Richards,
than hurting the bear and deer and having
an occasional adventure with wolves.
OF our many adventures, will state one
in particular. AS our rude cabin was situated
almost in the center Of our hunting grounds,
we needed no more assistance than our own
muscular strength could afford In carrying
our game from the place of slaughter to the
cabin.
One fine morning in February as we were
starting out for a hunt with our rifles Shout
dered and our hunting knives In our belts,
we spied very large bears tracks, and
therefore began the tran at once. We had
not gone far until we saw by the tracks in
the snow that the bear had been joined by
another one equally as large. cautioned
the boys to be on the lookout.
We had not gone more than twenty rods
when, to our great surprise, both bears sprang
out from behind a large mound, not more
than twenty feet in advance Of u.s. l, being
the head one, quickly discharged my rife, the
ball just grazing the shoulder of one of the
bears, which only added to the fury Of bruin.
Both bears were now coming at US with fe-
rocity. James and Sye both fired, but in
their excitement and hurry both missed their
aim.
As the first bear wasin reach Of me dealt
him a stunning blow with the butt of my
rife breakingit and causing him to stagger
about in bewilderment.
Before had time to draw my hunting knife
the second bear gave me powerful blow on
the breast, knocking me senseless to the
ground.
James and Sye now had the fight to them
selves They were prepared, however, and
as bruin came at them James struck him
across the nose with his hunting knife, caus-
ing him great pain
Almost at the same instant the brute struck
with his right paw, knocking him to the
ground.
Sye, who was not a coward, sprang to the
left of the brute and sank his knife into
bruins heart James was now upon his feet,
while the other bear was eying them with
savage growls.
Jim, for heavens sake load your rifle as
quickly as possible, while watch the angry
brute" exclaimed Sye.
As James had his rife almost loaded the
bear sprang at Sye unexpectedly and knocked
him down. But the load from Jim's rifle put
an end to the struggle.
How we got home do not know, nor do I
think any Of us knew great deal about it.
As soon as we were able to leave our cabin
we went to Bismarck and purchased three
Winchester repeating rifles and made the
boast that we were not then afraid Of at
lacking any five bears. stayed with the
boys the next winter, and that spring bid
them FAREWELL and returned to my peace
full home in Illinois.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
Grand Army Reunion, milwaukee.


The twenty-third national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic will be
held at Milwaukee, Wis, August % to 81.
inclusive. A rate of one fare for the round
trip has been made for this occasion.
Children between the ages of five and
twelve years will be charged one-haf OF
the excursion rate. Tickets will be on
sale at ali stations on the Santa Fe route
in Colorado and New Mexico, and at Ell
Paso, Texas, August 20 to q; in Kansas
and Indian territory. August q to Is, good
for continuous passage to Milwaukee. and
good for return any day from August %
to September 5; final limit. September 10,
all dates inclusive. Parties desiring to
make side trips from Milwaukee or Chi
cago can get extension OF time by deposit
ing their return tickets with the joint
agent OF the railroad companies at
Milwaukee on or before september 3.
The limit of return tickets can be ex-
tended in this way to September 30,
1889. There are three lines of transporta-
ton between Chicago and Milwaukee. viz:
Two railroad lines and the Goodrich line
of steamers The through tickets of the
Santa Fe route will be good on either of
these three lines, and will allow passengers
to go by one line and return by another,
between Chicago and Milwaukee. The
Santa Fe route is the short line to Chicago.
both in distance and time, and makes close
connection there with rail and steamer
lines for Milwaukee.
For ticket rates and information regard
ing train service, etc, call on nearest Santa
Fe route agent, or address
GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
G. P. & 7. A., A, I. & S. F. r. R.,
Topeka, Kan.
W. D. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket agent,
100 \. Main street, Wichita, Kan.
E. A. DAVIS,
60 25t D. T. & p agent, Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01
REAL ESTATE,

The following are the transfers of real
estate filed in the recorders office yester-
day:
L T Brashear to II E Morse lot II blk
% Cheney Kan. ....................S 1OOI
j Ellison to X Dodds lot IL blk %
Cheney Kan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5O(
NJ a Coleman to w J Warrick lots
and 4 and So of NV Il 20 20 lw.. 65Ot
Z Glover to L @ Banks lot Il Water
st CITY property. ................... 3OO(
r Dangler to G A Kelly lots 80 Al
43 Dayton ave Central ave add. 1OOt
" G. Banks to Il Glover lot II Water
st city property Observation-Disclosures 30Ot
NJ Figg to A Fortner lots l and .
Maple st Trimbles sub div 80 Al
Kansas add Observation-Disclosures. 200(
S 7 Trego to w w w Trego NV ~
% NV. Z>Ot
II Z Lawrence to NJ Glenn lots u
and % Dayton ave Lawrences 7th
add............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2VOt
S l. Malone to S G Crawford, %, 81,
80, 50, Beacon ave. Ferrelrs sub
div. .'......... ..................... 1OO(
B l. Mcknight to ID B Hine, -, ID,
block 5, Allen & Smiths add. u
S G Crawford to II + Lawrence, %.
31,39, 50, Beacon ave, Ferrell's SUBJ
CIV. ---.-.-..... OH
l. Vandine TO II Thompson, 30 Oak
st, Jones add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
ID a Snyder to j A Neff, 81 Percy ave
Isabella'S 2nd add Observation-Disclosures. 15C
j c Williams to K Dodge, IS, 60, 62,
"a. Wildwood, Dodge's add $500. 1900
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-01

Change OF THO OH SuDuru1H IIHt
Thirty minutes service to packing
houses.
Cars leave city for Burton 10 minutes
after each hour.
Cars leave city for packing houses 10
and 40 minutes after each hour.
Cars leave city for Paramount 10 minutes
after each hour.
Cars leave Burton for city 25 minutes
after each hour.
Cars leave packing houses for city 10 and
40 minutes after each hour.
Cars leave Paramount for city 80 min
utes after each hour.
a car leaves First and Main SITS, Burton
and Fairmount at Clio a. N. from each
place.
Increased service will be given as soon
as ears arrive d6l-6t