davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
PULPIT AND PEW.
NEWS AND COMMENTS OF IN
TsREsT TO CHURCH PEOPLE.

The sunday school should Not he Ano~s"
a Usurp the Place Of the Chureh S'''-
,c.-Masic the Heritage Of the Fanny
ssbba,h-.Other Thoughts.
That Is profound philosophy when coun'
sells parents 20 make sunday the h"pp'es'
,lav of the week. And the chief reiuisne
a. this "a that they give themselves to their
oh,ldren-at church as well as al nome
The sunday school must not be allowed 10
usurp the place Of the church service me
child nestled In the family pew at h's
mothers side, holding his fathers hand
.u,ers naturally from the shelter Of warm
human love into the mystery OF divine love-
and the house OF God very early becomes 70
him the gate OF Heaven.
For little children IL is a pretty plan TO SCI
..,ae for sabbath use the most attractive
sovs the fayorite pictures and STORIES tue
sweetest child songs and hymns. ana 70 y,in
vith thcm more than ever m their pays anu
their quiet moods, until, when they VIA HA,
sundav morning, they shall exclaim, WIN =
four-year-old Of our acquaintance, "Ob, III
90 glad its Sunday!' 1T. s.,..
Music il the heritage OF the fanny ~
hath. Not church hymns ana Suhua.
school songs only. but the music o, tnc NJ ~,
,ers as well, those great compositions ,nd'
81, s.itboui words the story OF human me-
and tel n religiously because truly ana frO-
Sonndly. that speak 10 the children as pam
" as TO the elders; that open heart 10 heaIl
and intensity In each his own hNing ana
pcois belong to the family Sabbath. NOT
that thief Of childhOods Sabbath nooIs, III.
SUNDAY school library book, not slckiy OF
precocious story papers, nor sOrdln sc.u una
napers. nor scrappy religious ones, put Ie@,
books, and all the real books, poetrf ss WI
a. books of devotion, essays, ana DioVrs-
miles. aud every other kind OF book that sels
The heart throbbing with wish to be some
thing greater and better than We ever nave
heen before. And often some one VIII reao
aIoud. while the chairs draw together' .he
re.der pausing all the way along for the
children's questions, and the commentary
Of the parents, and for "reminiscences aho
hopes ahead. .Au.oa ,h,
Then, as the family walk abroad, inc
father assumes his most ancient, most ga
cred Office Of high priest OF his housenoiu
Then all become psalmists, all proPnets
THE harvest waves the promise oil Dettel
things than loaves for the table. The sol
emn mountains. the deep skies, are NOR
than backgrounds for landscapes, snow
nIaces for rainsbows. for underneath the
roices of winds and waters they hear th'
earth spirit in her most secret utterdnce'
.'Tis thus n, the roaring loom OF time ply
And weave for God the garment lbou secs
Him by"
They who so walk the earth t0gethe
shalI not be separated in heavenly places
F.W.S., in Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14

The first symptoms OF heart disease are
short breath, fiutterlng, faint and hungry
spells, pain IN side, swollen ankles, for which
Ir, Niles New Heart Cure is a marvellous
remedv. inc book on heat disease. with
wonderful cure free at owens Min, RS
Drug Company. 1907 Main street, Opposite
POstofilce. Rirhmond. Va. or address DR..
Miles Medical Company, ElkhaTt, Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14

offer for sale. mt public au,tlon. that FINE
TRUCK FARM formerly occupied hy j. y.
Loving containing fOuy-three acres, stu
ated near Mechanicsyille, HonOyef county.
six miles from Richmond.
This is one OF the most productive and de-
sirable truck farms IN that region Of good
farms.
TERMS: Cash enough to pay the expenses
of sale. about s75 1916. with interest from
September 2, lsSS, ana residue upon such
terms as said Loving may. on dsy Of sale, d.
rect. GEORGE +. HAW.
no 27-tds trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
Many Persons ar.

Gown from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bittcrs Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bils.
and cures malaria Get the genuine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14

scrIbed. and a few rare first editions.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich has an unusually
large library. His specialties are E"giisn
and American poetry, especially the former.
lie has, Of course, the usual number oil IN
teresting authors presentation copies -
Boston Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Beautiful Residence Lots for
Sale on Monthly Payments.
40 ADVANCE IN PRICE UNTIL JANU-
AIRY IsT.

For purchasers desiring Il TWENTY-FIVE
HOUSES will be erected Outing the next
year ami sold on MONTHLY PAYMtNTS.
Best chances for homes ever fered. Lots
will be sold without contracts Tor bui 'ding
where desired. 10 2l-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14

Chills aud fever OF three years standing
cured by simmons Liver Regulator.-E.
Watkins, Watkins House, Uptonyiile, Ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
L,OR SALE.


EOR SALE. a.
A WEST-END COTTAGE with five rooms
35 feet OF ground; well OF water, with outer
| buildings, for 81 BOZ; not quite completed
Call and let us show this 10 you.
JACKSON BRANDT * co.
dec, III 1874
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
TRUSTEES SALE
FINE TRUCK FAR5L

As trustee In n deed from J. ". Ioyinr.
dated I'd September. 1879. and 40 request of
party secured, " I'D, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
F. B. ROBERTSON G. co.,
GROCERS.
822 EAST BROAD STREET

Califoni Canned and Dried Fruit, Ctron.
Currants. Kaisins for Cakes. &c. New Nuts OF
all kinds. CoX's. Nelson's. and Chalmers
Gelatine. am Jellies, &c. English Plum
Puddings. Van Houken's Cocoa Edam.
Pineapple. and English Dairy Cheese. In
glewosd Creamery Butter. All goods guar
anteed fresh and Of the purest q lality. Old
Rye Whiskies. Foreign and Domestic Bran
dies, Gins. Wines. &c. Monticello Claret,
Bass Ale, Guinness stout. &c. de7-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
NECESSITY OF RIGID INSPECTION.

! How to prevent the sale OF such meat is
I the question: Ii it cannot be altogether
prevented much may at least be- d0re "a
mitigate the evil by stringen: inspection
I laws and the appointment OF competent IN
/ spectOrs. Not only should the carcass be
examined, but the animals before death al
/ the abattOir should be examined by physi-
clans as well as veterinary surgeons, who
shall be skilled in the methods Of diagnosis.
Animals found diseased should be killed
and burnt.
| lis question whether those Offering
diseased animals should be paid anything.
| think not. This would make cattle deal
ers very particular not to offer any cattle
suspected OF disease; ii would follow that
breeders would be more interested in stamp
I Ing out the disea.e. They would be careful
not TO breed from suspected animals.
Thorough inspection would act all along
the line from breeder to butcher to protect
the community from this fearful disease,
which in England j. accountable fOi nearly
halt the deaths between the ages of fifteen
to thirty-fiye. and for One-iifth Of the entire
mortality. Not quite SO great in Virginia.
Let the city OF Richmond take the initiative.
The inspection should not be confined 10
tuberculosis, but search should be made
for other parasites which pass part OF life
in our domestic food animals, and which
must be numbered among tie ills 10 which
human flesh is heir, such as trichinosis,
tape-worm. liver fiuks, etc.
Even from the lower liue Of view, that OF
a money view, Your city would reap i'm
mense advantage. The reputation OF the
heaithiest city in the United States would
add millions to her Golfers.
But have said enough 10 draw attention
to the subject; let it 5e discussed The
wise man or the wise community maturely
considers and then acts.
In conc lusion, would. like 10 hear from
my old friends, Drs. Wexford, McCaw,
Cullen, Brock, ct al, on this subject: aud
also from DIR. Wood, Of Buchanan; DR..
Thorn, Of the Eastern shore, all men OF
learning and distinction in the science and
art OF medicine-men who have at heart the
good Of our Old Dominion-0ld Virginia.
n. B.-All cattle used for food should be
inspected on the hool, as we'll as the car
cass. An abattoir should be established at
a convenient place near the city and not lett
alone to the butchers,
MARTIN T.. scorr, NJ. ID.
CASE IN POINT.
P.S.--since writing the enclosed article
have had related the following interest,"
ing case by Lieutenant - OF the United
Statpa cavalry Among "A pumher of horasa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
Natural Religion.


sjpht. hearing, the sentiment Of the beautI'
mi or the perception Of right and wrong.
There is difference, TO be sure, between
the religion of the savage and the religion OF
the civilized man; but IL is difference IN
degree Of development. Both expressions OF
religion spring from the same faculties Ol
reverence, sublimity, trust and the recognl-
ton OF the moral law. There are dinerehl
grades of development in the individual, a.
Paul has pointed out. lhere is nrst ihe an.
final and after that the spiritual; but
the word natural" is very poor and ms
leading one TO oppose the term spirit
nal. for the truth is that mans spirit
nal nature is Just as natural deNel-
opment of his life as is his intellect. Inc
unnatural man is the unspiritual man. az
nm .sunnatural" crime or act IL one tnat Is
contrary 10 human nature. The lastly OF
the distinction which is made between nat
ural religion and supernatural rengloh
would be recognized If asserted with refer
ence TO any other department oil human NE
We do not speak of the natural ethlcs ana
supernatural ethics. natural intellect or
supernatural intellect; nor do we apply II
10 the sense Of beauty or to the affections.
The term is lust as misleading, then, when
apnlied 10 religion. The religious sent-
ment is a natural growth OF human nature
IL ia n window OF the soul which looks
out upon the universe. Ii Is deep call
ing unto deep, the consciousness OF
God yelling up in the soul of man. All
forms Of religion, be it Christianity or Juda-
ism, Buddhism or Brahminism, must grow
out Of natural religion. The authority OF
any religion is tested not by what God Id
reputed TO have said from the sky, but what
he has really said 10 the human heart. An
unnatural religion is one which contra
yeaes human nature. or which is based
upon its lowest elements instead of lis
highest. Christianity, as Jesus presented
il, was beautifully simple and natural.
The man who comes TO Jesus asking what
he shall do 10 ENJOY eternal life is told SIM
ply TO fulfill the law Of love to God and love
10 man. Nothing could be more natural
than that.-Christian Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
HYPNOTGsM.

Long years ago DR.. Mitchell. Virginian,
the professor Of practice Of medi-
cine in jefferson College, Philadelphia,
the father of the distinguished DR..
Wier Mitchell. wrote book adyoca-
ting the germ theory to explain intermit-
tent and bilious feyers. lie also. it was
said, advocated the practice Of what was
called mesmerism in certain nervous dis
eases now known as hypnotism. Every
body Acknowledged his great worth and
talents, but he was often spoken of as ezra
tic-in modern phrase, crank. The truth
is that he was far ahead of his genenera-
ti0n--science would never progress without
such cranks. They bring forth the Pasteurs
and Kochs to illumine the world with the
light OF science,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
HANOVER COURTHOUSE. AT 2P ~.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEH I'm, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14

Real Estate Aucuoneer and Insurance Agent
Sl3 Hull street. Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-14
CASE IN POINT.

p. s.--since writing the enclosed article
| have had related the following interest,"
ing case by Lieutenant - OF the United
States cavalry. Among number OF horses
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
TERRITORLIL.

Dick Thompson, an old pioneer of this section of Arizona, returned to-day from a six years prospecting trip through the Sierra Madre mountains. He has been from one end to the other hunting placer dlggings, and thinks be be has found the place to make hls fortune if he can get capital to put up for piping water from a big lake up in the mountains, to his claims He had with him specimens that are eyo-open- ers.-Tcmbstone prospector.
 A prominent physician of Arizona re- gently visited the Pasteur Institute in New York City to be treated for the rabies, consequent upon the bite of a skunk The treatment is pronounced success and the patient left the institute perfectly and permanently cured. Had he deferred his visit but three or four days his case would have been hopeless, and death in its most horrible form would have quickly followed. The venom of a rattle snake sinks into utter insignifcance in comparison with the virus of skunk. Means should be de- yised 80 that those who are unable to stand the expense of a long journey, could be treated within a reasonable distance from their place of business. Silver City Enterprise.
 Says the Prescott Courier: Taxpayers of Arizona think they could get along easier if they did not have to pay a Commissioner of Immigration, a Geolo- gist, Attorney General, Board of Equal ization, Superintendent of Public In struction, Adjutant, editors of organs and other pensioners upon their labor and bounty, in the selection of whom they have no voice, as all are appointed by a Governor who was named at Wash inQton,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
RESOLUTIONS.


 HALL OF REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE l
 No. 4, I. O. o. E., Tucson, A. T., August 16th, 1890. ) Dear Sisters and Brothers: Your committee appointed ts draf resolutions of confidence for our below ed sister fin her sad bereaement beg leave to submit the following: WHEREAS, it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to again lay the heavy hand of affiiction .on our beloved sister Alice c. Orndorff.
 THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that in the death of Edward H. Allis she has lost most devoted brother and the community genial, whole-souled. in dustrious citizen.
 RESOLVED, that We sympathize with our beloved sister and that we com mend her to Him who has said "I will never leave thee or forsake thee" RESOLVED, that as mark of respect to our bereaved sister, this tribute be published in the daily paper and spread on the minutes of thls order, and a copy be sent to our sister.
 Respectfully submitted in F. l.. ST.
 MARY 4. ZIEGLER,
 P. J. SULLIVAN,
 PHIL SCHRIBER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
WENT DOWN.
Engineer Allis' Death.
His Engine Leaves the Track and Plunges Fifty Feet Into an Arroyo The Body Found.

The wrecking train from the disaster near Pantano came in last night, with the following additional particulars:
 The repair gangs did nothing until noon but hunt for the dead engineers body. They removed a carload of gal vanized iron under which it was thought he might be, and dug around the engine as much as possible, but were soon obliged to desist on account of the dan ger of its tipping over on the workmen. After that, part of the force was put to work repairing the break, others being sent down the river for several miles. As the water is four feet deep in the CienIga, the work is proceeded with, with great difficulty. The engine lies
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
WHO IS KID?
Phenix Herald.

QThe "Kid" leader of the Apache out laws that murdered Sheriff Glenn Key nols of Gils county, attempted the mur- der of Al Sieber and are supposed to have murdered Hardie in Fucker Can yon last May, attended the Carlisle h. dian school in Pennsylvania for five years and is able to read, write and speak English and Spanish as we'll as his native tongue. He is said to under stand and use the army code of signals and actually ordered several companies
 back to their posts last May after the Fucker Canyon tragedy by using the signal system from the tops of some of the mountains. The "Kid" is still at large but the government has struck upon the plan that will rid the country of him and all his kind by establishing
 an Indian secret service. It was by this secret service that the renegade In dians recently killed, were put out of the way:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

TOMORROW the republican primaries are held. It is not necessary to empa- size the importance of selecting good men. We all realize that. But too much stress cannot be laid upon the fact that every republican should attend. There is too often a feeling of laxity concerning primaries, and the result is that very frequently incompetent men work themselves in as delegates. The approaching campaign is a vital one, and no point which will strengthen the ticket should be overlooked.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
olO0 Reward.

Will be paid to the party or parties who will recover the booy of Engineer E. H. Allis, who was lost in the wreck of his engine in the Cineiga, on the morn ing of Aug. 14th. It is believed that his body was carried down the stream some distance by the swift current at the time his engine was derailed. The above reward will be paid by the en- gineers. For future particulars enquire of A. J. Bell, J. s. OBrien, or J. s. O'Brisn, or J. E. Gutherie, of this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE new 110 ton gun to be used in the German army is an expensive toy. For each time it is discharged the cost is 1882. In addition the gun can only be fired % times, and as the machine costs S82, 400 the wear and tear for each shot would be about SS68 total of s1,7OO The government will probably employ a mighty expert gunner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

Gov. LIONEL 4. SH zLDoN has re- tired from the directorate of the Los Angeles Tribune, and will probably re sume literary pursuits. Gov. Sheldon has seen a deal of active service much more than the average man. The readers of the Tribune will certainly miss his facile and forcible pen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
Recorders Office.
,tary bond to M. Geryais.

Notary bond to M. Gervais. U. s. patent to J. FIX. Brown for the s. E of s E 14 of Sec 12, and w E of N E A of Sec 13, Tp IF, s R IA E, 16O acres.
 Deed from city to J. M. Marisca. lot and 252.
 Deed from Rosario Brsna and wife to J Nj Marisesl lot 5 and 10, block 2f2.
 CHAs. A. SHIBELL,
 Paoardar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

FoR some days the CITIZEN has been late in appearing on the streets owing to unnecessary, and We think inexcusable delay in getting telegrams. This matter will be relnedied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THERE is nothing Inmodest about candidates announcing themselves for office. Now that the delegates to the convention are elected. We hope to place the card of every aspirant properly be- fore the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

HUNDREDS of thousands of acres of the most fertile soil the sun shines upon lies waiting in Arizona for the homestead CT. Great as are our mining prospects, the yield from the rich mesa and valley lands will add more to our pockets. There never was a better time than now to push the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

Ten acres enough" has been the battle cry for years in California. The soil is identically the same with Arizona. The climate no better. What then, cannot settler do with a home stead, or GAO acres.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

DNAH hear the Slogan, Cameron.
 TUcsoN is located by nature to be the leading city of the southwest. That is what she is now and that is what she will continue to ke.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE Yuma Times thus brings the victim up to the rack:
 It is time for candidates to come to the front and show the cause why they should not order their announcement printed in the local papers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THOSE governments who are talking of reprisals in case the Mckinley bill becomes 8 law, should carefully study the nature of the reprisal machine. 1t is sometimes loaded at both ends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE residents of Tucson should plant more flowers and shrubs. These things lacking meet Ihe strangers eye. First impressions tend much toward making up the mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

DURING the comming Fiesta the busi- ness men will have an opportunity to test the advertising virtues of their local papersi The way to do business is to advertise,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

nose in thewater, and on the right side, with the tender alongside. The cars lie at right angles with the track, and on the bank between the track and the river. Their contents are paint, hard ware, galvanized roofing, and oak boards. A good deal of the freight fell through the ends of the cars into the stream, but not on the engine, which was a little farther down stream. A trestle was built across the break, and the work of finding the body of the dead engineer is being pushed with all the rapidity pos slble. AS it rained again to-day, the high waters to follow will probably fur ther hinder the work.
 The disaster would have been much greater, had it not been for the auto matic air brakes, which, as soon as the connection severed with the engine, applied, stopping the train in four car lengths.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

HIT Tenth Annual Exposition of New Mexico is to be held at Albuquerque September 18th to Dist inclusive. From the catalogue before us the Fair prom ises to be great success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

The body of Engineer Allis, was found Saturday afternoon at three o'clock by Mexican named Pedro Provencio and companion. It was face down, and headed down stream eight miles from the scene of the disaster, having wash ed up in shallow place in the stream, where 1t was left by the receding flood. The body was badly bloated, and almost unrecognizable, but not in any way dis figured, except bruise in the back. The clothing was on entire, with the ex- ceptlon of being cEaffed off at both hips. It is thought that he was stunned and then drowned. Proyencio left for Tue son immediately, leaving his comrade to stay with the body. He got here at 6 o'clock. A party consisting of FL Van Kuren, J. Ford, c. Christensen and s. Baird left about seven and arrived there about two in the morning, they having got on the wrong road.
 The body was one mile above the Mountain Springs crossing. It was i'm mediately placed in the wagon and ar rived here at 9 yesterday morning. Un- dertaksr Baird prepared tie remains for burial.
 The funeral took place from the Orn- dorff House yesterday afternoon. and was very largely attended, 15 carriages being in the procession and many people were kept away on account of the scarity of vehicles. The services were under the the auspices of the Order of Loco. motive Engineers, the sermon was preached by Rev. Billman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

Coop selected plate is sometimes more seemly in a paper than arehash of other peoples brains without credit This does not necessarily apply to the Tomb stone Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE arid belts of the world are capa ble of the most prolific production. Spain, Egypt, Ancient Palestine, are all in the same isothermal zone with Ari- zona-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE editor of the Nogales Herald has found it necessary to print the ten com. mandments. Nogales must be what they call holy terror.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE Albuquerque Citizen says: This democratic city administration has overdrawn its cash account with the re- publican city treasurer over s9,0O0. This is not economy and reform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE total floating debt of the several States is s43, ,596, ,2ls.43. The President should recommend some kind of fund.- ing bill to the consideration of Congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

THE Prescott Courier says Alabama is all right. Did the Courier have any fears as to the outcome in Ala bamas