davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
PARTED.

II I could start to-day along some pilgrim
WAY.
Ana walk for leagues and leagues ere set OF
sun
Then the next morn anew my onward path
And walk long leagues again tin day was
done.
And so day AFTER day tread the rough, stony
Climb hills, eropc through ravincs. cross
deserts Wild.
III miS6t clasp thee at the end, my childi
or l would go at night when gloomy shades
alright,
Would sail across the ioncllcst. stormiest
sea.
Would Dash through burning FIRE If ,hnt
nai Inc end. my bov. might find thee.
Eui here helpless gfope, there Is no door to
rls ca'th hath not one path that leads thy
II knows thee now no more bat holds me as
before.
And OH the weary years yet may stay!
cannot. cannot rest. by pang Of loss OPP
priest.
My heart is sore from so long missing thee,
My eyes refuse 10 sleep. they watch In VAN
For All shlch has been and no more can be.
But somewhere still thou art, boy with thy
ardent heart
And must follow ~ seek thee. my son,
At thcdltk gate Of death yield up this sigh
And follow. follow. follow where thou'rt
gone.
Yet with NO heavenly guide TO take me to
thy side
might through infinite regions vainly
roam.
Climb starry ladders steep. plunge In abys
NAL deep,
HELPLESS rs sver. finding not thy home.
Mhiic with his flaming sword some angel OF
the Lord
Guarded the Eden where fam would be
From This dark earth Of woe, uncalled may
not 20.
Norofmy own will pass the crystal sea.
Oh, heavenly Power divine, that boldest all
of mine,
Draw me hy cords Of love uncuingy,
That ! nav boy may nud. hcwe'cr the pain
may wind,
Though faint. with wounded feet, follow
Ihcci
Thou knowest end and way, Thou kuowest
hour and day.
And when at last Thou secst the Journey
done.
BE his The FIRST dear face his the first glad
c.lhraCc.
let my first heavenly rapture bc my son
Mary L. b Branch, i'm The ChuIchhah-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
A PERFECT DAY.

White roses are swaylng,
And mcckly displaying
Their hell-fashiOnCd petals
40 fragile and cold.
While bluebirds are dying
Where alders are signing,
The winds on the wayelets
The lilies unfold.
DER meadows the brightest
Drift clOrdlets the whitcst,
Down softest and biucst
OF summary skies.
The apple tree wrinkles.
And in the air spriiils es
Its blossoms that ilatter
Like white butterflies,
The crystal brook gushes,
The wild flower bushes,
The trailing arbutus
Is pink Oh the slope;
The valleys a-tremble,
That Elem resemble.
Are sunny and fragrant
with kisses of hope,
oh, hours sercnest:
The rosiest, grccnest,
GOld-ycStured and graceful
AS swans on "A stream
our souls keep repeating.
ION wherefore so flceilDg,
Like faces we only
can see In a dream ?"
II. X. Munklttrick. in Youths COmpani
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
found humility and SO great kindness
f..xx Ia ha

found humility aud so great a kInuness
towards the gainsaver."
The Bible conducts US to Christ. and
40 convinces us. Therefore. when we
glance from the New Testament to the
Old we have the right 10 consider, and
well consider, all that Christ says about
the Old Testament. Our Lord came, so
to speak, from the bosom of the Jewish
religion. ard atfested by the Jewish
prophecies, and He in His turn pro
nounced upon that religion and its his
tory. Our Lord attested the Old Tesla
ment. ana we cannot and must not
throw aside that which He attests with
cut assailing His position as Cod
Archbishop of York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS

nhdisotr,y hin0s are true, chGfsorcr hing
are honest. tosGisoercr things are inst, 'chotso-
yer things arc pure. Whdfsoeres Min9s are
i'psiy. whafsoeucr things are ofooo drepor,; u
there b, am rirfuc. and u there be any PRAISE
mink on these fhiR0s.-Phil. 1ih. sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22

LEAVES.

'He hath aeucr fed Of the ddintics that are
brsd IN a book; he han not dfe paper as Il mere;
h. hath not drunk ink; his intellect is not replen-
i'hed; ~ Is onig sensible in the duiier paris
Lorcis o6or Lott.
BJGt Is igfce read Is better remembered Than
rhd' is tinnscribed.
samuel johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-22
OUR DIVINE FRIEND.

Proved by the supreme test OF friend.
ship, an uotailiug regard to .he fullest
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25
-
All the Geld in the World.

People as 4 rule are greatly given to
e~xaggeratio.i. Wehear OF armies Count
less as tn. sands of the seashore,"
"mountaiZy far above the clouds, "un-
fathomable lakes" and so on.
In regard to money, the popular no.
ton is wonderfully erroneous, and seems
to be founded on fairy stories, which
speak recklessly of mountains Of gold
and silver and rooms full OF guineas.
10 these people who think that all the
gold IL the world if gathered in one
heap, would make a respectable-sized
mountain, it will be a surprise to hear
that it would not make a small hill.
Tt is quite easy to find the figures
which justify this conclusion. At the
commencement OF the Christian era,
there was in the world $427, O0G, 900 in
gold. This is on estimated basis on
careful calculations, and must be very
nearly correct. But gold is very soft
and wears away to an astonishing e1-
tent; in consequence, this amount had
diminished to $57 ,0Oo, 900 at the time
America was discovered.
Then it began to increase. Peru and
Mexico added to the worlds supply,
California increased it still further, end
finally came Australia and South
Africa. With all these sources of sup
| ply, the amount of gold increased, I'M
til at the present day it is estimated a
So, 900, 600, 900.
Six billions Of dollars! And is not
that a mountain OF gold? you ask. No:
nothing like it. Taking gold ut SIS al
ounce, which is belew its coin value, q
cubic inch is worth $40; q cubic foot,
1852, $50; a cubic yard, 80, 1871. 760. Tins
the total amount of gold is about 6lt
cubic yards.
Now, suppose you had q room twenty,
six feet each way, length, breadth, an(
height-that is to say, u cube OF twenty
six feet. This cube would contain G5l
cubic yards, within a fraction, and il
this room you could put all the gold i,
the world!
Of course, the gold would have to b.
in n solid mass, but even with tina
proviso, does it not seem wonderful, ant
almost Incredible? Yet it is absolutel.
true.
AS to silver, that is a different affair
In all the world there is probably
very respectable hill Of silver, but al
the gold, as you have seen, might b
easily stored in an ordinary dwelling.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25
A WISE Maiden AND A FOOLISH ONE
RI H. Q. DODGE.

There was a Young woman, as 1 have been told,
Who worried for fear sho was looking too Old.
One day she discovered q tiny gray hair
And a little wee wrinkle-which ought to be
there.
So, all in q pnIic. she FASTENED to try
Fair washes, and toliicS ana tweeZers ana aye, =,
She plastered her features with lotions ana
And pat on a mask when she v%entured to
dream.
Enalnels and balms and skin-powaer she tried,
All stltfs that "rejuvenate' too, were applied,
But, solnehow-as happens to all III that case,
She quicker got rid OF her beauty and grace.
Each gaze in the mirror showed plainly the
truth.
Instead of restoring or holding her youth
She made herself older and shortened her days
BY irving thosearts that are usless always.
Another young woman, as / have been told,
Gave never a thought to herself growing Old;
She didn't 20 hunting to find II stray hair
Or wrinkles or crows feet" thut, may he, were
there.
She looked on the merry, bright side of life,
She didn't seek trouble S or worries or strife,
She cot.rte5 The sunshine, she never fellned
And always kept busy il body and mind.
Being true 10 Dame Nature, that ever good
dame,
The truest o. friends and protectors became.
Ard so that VCUllg woman. us / have been tod,
Lived nigh TO & Eundrea-and never felt old
Nov. of these Young women, tbs easy to say
Which chooses The only and happier way
OF keeping The hcnlth and tlle beauty and grace
That going gaiLst Nature so scon will etface.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25

Samuel jackson Randall was born in pha,
delphia, Oct. 10, 1873. Ho WIS the son ri
well-known lawyer and democratic roliuci,n|
of that city, was educated Gs q merchant AMI
after being four tinleo elected to tho city coun,l
Gil and once to Tho state senate, vas ser. al
congress, taking his scat Dec. Z, 1852. Hehs,
since represented without intermissjsa|
delrhin. He served en- the committees
on banking. rules and elections, distinguisb.,|
himself by his speeches against the force biui,|
1875. was O candidate for speaker in the nsn|
wear, and was appointed chairman of the cCrJ
mittee on appropriations. He gained credit b.,
his success in curtailing expenditures by end
forcing q system of proportional reduction ri
the appropriations, and. onthe death of MichasI
c. Kerr, was elected speaker Dec. 4, 1876. I'd
was reelected speaker in the two following
congresses, serving in that capucity till M.ae1
s., 1881. Mr.. Randall has borne u conspicuosj
Part in the debates on the tariff as the leale,ol
the protectionist wing Of the domec cratic ra.,y|
Feeling iii Washington.
The news of Randal4's death baesnI
quite generally known during the dag. d
was expected and therefore was net 1
much OF a shock as it otherwise vouj
have been. A large number of perso.|
called at the residence during the dayl
express condolences. The president s2|
| Mrs. Harrison sent a basket of flowed
with a note expressing deep sympath5
Speaker Reed called during the a%fterno}
to express his regrets and to learn tl
wishes of the family with respect to y
funeral services. Among other called
were Secretary Blaine, ex-Sera1
Ferry, of Michigan. who stood next !
Randall during the electoral count p|
ceedings; ex-speaker Carlisle, RepresslaI
tives Breckenridge, of Kentucky, SPRING.
of Illinois, and many others.
The expressions of regret at Randall
death are numerous and sincere. SOD
paid him a higher tribute of admirath1
aud respect than his democratic @colleasa1
in the house who differed with him vital
upon one of the most important measa'1
in congress.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25

NEARLY all the tlade societies in Lon.
don have signed q manifesto calling for o
demonstration in Hyde park on Nav 4. in
support of the eight.hour movement.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25

WHEN a girl gets married and has a
hard time we all feel sorry for her, but
we really ought to fell sorrow ior her
mother Globe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25

Fnalnels and balnas and skin-powder she tried,
All stut1s that "rejuvenate' too, were applied,
But, solnehow-as happens to all i'll that case,
She quicker got rid OF her beauty ana grace.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25
Memorial in the House.

An air of sadness prevailed IN TIE NV
when the speakers gavel called that %
to order. Drapcd in black and ornanea
with O handsome floral design, the !:
long occupied by Mr.. Randall recalled
the members the fact that their o!d0
league had passed away forever.
A crayon portrait of ex-speaker haoJ
the lobby, was also tastefully drapea '
emblems of mourning.
In his prayer the chaplain made a 'oa1
ing allusion to the dead copgressmaa' j
when he had concluded O'Neill, OF ri
s%ylvania. said: Il
Il rise to announce the death OF
colleague, the Hon. Samuel j. Lal1
who died yesterday morning. llS
rouncement is exceedingly painful -
He and 1 have been intimate, law.
friends. He started in life at q 5e%1
age, a full man in every respect, ll's,|
tually and politically, aud one VINO l.1
element of supreme leadership WEI
his latter years vas complete IN IL
nation lis state and his country.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25
THE sTohi

People i'll Great Falls. n. H." .wts
reported Confession of 1saac
The alleged confession OF 81 Q
telle is universally d~iscredlteu nd
Falls, n. H., and it is genera'iy n
the story is q fabrication and 'na'
telle is the author of it he has coD ID
It to explain the evidence aga'n'' nj
the most favorable light and ~ nd
appear that the murder was couD ID
Maine SO that be nay escape 'a'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25
IN THE FIELD.

E.rrlson's Candidacy for Eeno'h"'
Announced.
The New York SUMS ashlng'oasr y,
says that President Harrison has ~.
announced that he will be o caAu"1
denomination in 1892. ..
His spokesman is j. N. Hus'oa .m,
urer of the United States end caa' ~
the republican state central com"'
Indiana. Mr.. Huston declares: ,oo,.
Indiana will go republican IL N
she will go for Ben Harrison. w.,
This announcement is taken "
significant and official III all 1esps'"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25
a Eulog.istic Meeting.

A largely attended meeting of friends
the late Samuel J. Randall was he'll
to take appropriate action on his dealt
The venerable ex-Gov. Curtin, |
Pennsylvania, was selected as the cha1
man of the meeting, and j. V. Cracraft,
Pennsylvania, and P. W. Rhodes, of %
York, acted as secretaries. Gov. Curt1
who was the lifelong friend of Randi
made q most feeling address, in calling t
assembly to order, aud spoke of the 1
ceased in the terms of tenderest ende1
ment.
A committee on resolutions was q
pointed and reported o set of resolut@l
setting forth the nations loss in the de7|
of Randall. Speeches eulogistic OF IA
dall's high character, lofty ambition, AaI
est purposes. pure and exalted manho1
and courageous devotion to convicted
were made by Congressman McCreEy
Kentucky, Blount, of Georgia, and ~
Rogers, Of Kansas, Commissioner Dry
| of Alabama, and others.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25
is. J. RANDALL dean
THE WELL KNOWN CoNcppsm.
YIELDS TO THE iNEvlTAErp

After n Long and Useful Life the =.
Speaker Passes Away-Sketch of n
Dead Man-Proceedinss in Washin..oN'
A Prominent Man Conc. ~
Hon. Samuel j. Randall, the we'll koou-
congressman from Pennsylvania, died ~
his residence in Washington on the IAN
after q pro1racted ~illness. w
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-04-25

So, all in u panic. she FASTENED to try
Hair washes, and tories and tweezers ana aye,
She plastered her features with lotions and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
wheeling.

Tho Kings County Whee!men viii have \ club run 20
Tarrytown on sunday leaving the club house Al A. NJ
Tho 1--WE mile club road race OF tho hudson County
Wheelmen Will be held on the AllDurn Course tonOr
row.
combined run of tho New York and Brooklyn bicy-
June ~
The hve mile road race OF the Hudson County wheel.
men viii DO held at 40 clock on tho MNuurn course
on saturday,
Barkman Intends getting up tor election day on tho
fonkerI course should prove u big success.
, The second annual road race between the Denver,
haihpIers ana Social Wheel Cub, rss!l In victory
for the latter. they scoring 1856 10 70 points.
Tho rst OF Briuker Gassler ran on
Saturday lARt and resulted victory for GasSrr he
June %
Willie winde OF the Berkeley Athletic Club will not
ride At the KnEs County Wbee!inen meet june
-. He and W. Rich WIN compete in tho champ OnsAi
race on staten Island.
Tho prizes offered for tho meet OF the New York
bicycle Club ON July are very elaborate and viii
Eil or silver smoking set silver comb and brush canes
and UMBRELLA and other valuable articles,
Charley KuRs OF tho Hudson County wheelmsn, who
was DONG his training IN fruGpect fAk preparatory
lGwsrinElthe Mburn, New JeIsey. record has been for
riding
Capt George Resbitt of the New York Bicycle Club
WHO dd not start in the clubs last road race 10 In
i've framing for next month"; contest and although he
winner.
Asssrs J. r. Lonn " Writmors. H. HaiIman nndw
Ionn have been suspended from The ty Chairman
Nbseitnen, pending tnyesgat!on as 10 their aiua eur
standing,
Tho Caldwell Whseueu met at the residence Of Mr.
\. Jones OF Caldwell on Tuesday night TO Eelect the
". va initials for the club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Our Clubs Go West.

The Eastern National League teams started for the
West last night to begin their first series of games
that section Tho New lorks chock full OF comb.
dence OF improving their condition while away. They
have had hard luck in having some OF their best
laid At one time they in third position In the
race for the championship pushing Brooklyn closely
Disaster followed. however and by losing game after
game they fell into sixth place.
The record Of the Brooky team since tho season
opened Is one that they may well be proud OF They
have had no serious break in their ranks and nearly
every man has been in the best OF condition. So far
they have not been introduced to Hard luck.
Tho Ease ball adheren,s of the city of
Churches are enthusiastic over their team.
have pulled themselves from fourth position up sec
ond This week they deposed tho Phiadep hias by de.
are now in the lead and the Brooklyns making a
dead set for them The surprise has been Lovetts
winning pitcher The play it's first ship
game at cleveland to-day. The New York team will
Ilay In Chicago. Glassc6ck and Bassott hope to iii
debut little may be expected Of the team.
Tho New YORK Players League team will play their
The Sew YorLs started in yesterday by playing good
ball and the players the bad spell ia broken at last
They say that they will mako things Lively before they
team ha, met with some hard luck. Ewing and Keefs
were laid up for nearly two weeks and during that
few days The team hustle a further drop will
be the result They are now tie with Chicago and
The Brooklyn PIayets' League team has been having
hhrf tns OF LATE IheT players have al been good
showing by saving is the bard luck every
club meets with now ana thon. Manager " ard cond.
IDENTIFY asserts that when he gets home he Will Rivo tho
people OF Br3okyn something to DO proud Of by having
his team lTst place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Enr nh


Al private outing given By Robert ". Arnold and
Gus W. Boyer at Point View, College Point L. J., last
SUNDAY, a ladies' prize bowling match OF the
prime pal features Of the day The game rolled on
the oidstye German alleys having width OF about
eighteen inches TDirtydve young ladies entered the
contest each determined to Of the prizes
offered It Afforded cousi 'rahr amusement to witness
the eyouons OF tho charming young ladies who look
very pretty in their exquisite outing costumes Six
balls were rolled three each alley, and tho total pins
falling by each ball rolled constituted the scoring At
the conclusion OF the game the result follows
Clara Freshman. frat prize, handsome plush toilet
Annie kusle-, second prize ArstIcaly embro!l
cred fan trtmme with white ostrich feathers; Emma
Roth, third prize magnificent red plush autograph
album Mary Roll, fourth Prize. a pair Of decorated
Partisan smell purse. Lille liumer sixth prize lady
Partisan shel purse small. The seventh eighth ninth,
ami tenth prizes were AWARDED to Johanna Arnold.
Kate Wagner Louise Wagner and Mis- Keller, who made
points each. About OF the young ladies scored
goose eggs much to their disaal pOnm lmmedi.
Stsy afIsr the termination Of the iaiies prize bowling
which Mr. boyer selected team of ten mon and Mr..
Arnold selected the other ten. The prizes offered was
luckhorn cane Tor each member OF the winning
Tie game rolled under the same rules and regulA
rolled Arnod'E team pronounced victorious by
forty-four points. The score
Moenoh. 10; Henry Mornch, u: DR. weilnan 30: ChaS
Nrdner. -. ". Furgmilier, o. Fred CBEer, rs; Mike
Team 10 2-Roo W. Arnold, 81. VIM. r. Konow. 10;
Geo Jaeger u, Joe Spindler 50. Geo Bralmayes n
Louis Jan sohn, ~. Total, 2+s.
party participated in other games during day
and, despite the cloudy weather everybody enjoyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Empire City FLYING Club.

Forty birds were presented to Secretary Gold
MAJ and tho Race Committee on Wednesday last by
the members of this club for countermarking and ship
ment TO Statewide c. to engage in the from
there tomorrow.
Air Line 500 Miles-This race is tho most important
one Of the whole seasons flying with old birds and is
eagerly looked forward to by all the mber and the
desire to win 1t Is naturally very great Engaging it
does all the select and weLtesed birds who have down
in tho clubs from 100. 2oo t aud 400 miles OF
this and past seasons the race IL regarded by dying
fancers as the derry and suburban Of the sport
Unusual interest is centred in the contest this year in
view OF the handsome silver cup presented compo
titon by the President Mr. Francis Nhteey. now on
exhibition at the club rooms IN Park place together with
1ne steel engraved diplomas the leading lofts
The entry is from the lofts OF Messrs. Goldman. VI. II.
Mcguire J. Prior and r. j. Mcguire of the BROOKLYN
section and MessTs whitley and ilouse of the Newark
section The birds were shipped In two Of the clubs
large baskets by Adams Express to North Carolina
Wednesday last consigned to MIR. T. X Murdoch agent
tf weather and wind condition favorable will he
let go at sunrise TO or the first favorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Who Murphy IL.

NEw HAVEN. June l9-It was suggested to party of
thirty forty Yale students who were sitting on tho
college fence this evening, that Murphy who played
with the Yale team in yesterdays Princeton game was
professional ball player who dressed in tho Yale
suit and hired for tho occasion They sneerod at tho
very thought OF such thing and some of the parties
could swear positively that Murphy was tho man
who played. He Is comparatively unknown in
the college world In his own class
So much interest however was taken In
the suggestion thrown out that several mon hasened
70 look up Aurphys address They found him in his
room on Tho top floor OF North Middle and In response
g. Inquiries said 81 played in Yesterdays game with
been ball player ever since was knes high begin.
ming tn play hrat at the Westboro High school con
tnuinR through my course at Exeter Academy last
year | was with the Yale nine at Berkeley Oval
last Saturday, when the tic game was PLAYED
as substitute and will play in saturdays
and the rumors that some ono used my name are as
Rroundless as they are false Yale OF all the colleReA
u the most honorable IN athletic sports "
from other sources 1t was learned that Murphy IL q
hpeshsr pr Nike Murphy, formerly trainer for 9sles
Dase LAt@ fRrfQ and now located at Detroit Mioh. as
trainer for the sS'sejt Athletic Club This brother q
understood pays the sApemses OF his brotherS sdof
ton.