davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
PEAyING ONLY ONCE.

II never ask God for any thing more
than once. | just pray, and then
leave il with him"
In that you are very unlike Christ.
who prayed the third time, saying the
same words" Matt. 90: AL.
And as you differ from Christ in not
praying more than once for the same
thing, 10 you differ from him in pa
tiently drinking TO the dregs the cup
that the Father is providentially press
ing to your lips verses 80. 10, Al. You
do not pray enough till you become
patient.
You are too anxious and determined
to be comfortable, and to live as long
as possible. OF course, anybody can
easily persuade himself that this is the
will of God concerning him. Hence.
suffering that is inherited. or that is
fastened upon us by the Iniquities of
our youth which we are now possess
ing, or by the very clearest providences,
is not borne with meek and quiet rever.
entail resignation.
The granting of your prayer might
defeat some gracious purpose Of God,
might prevent the salvation of others
might cause a failure in some scriptural
requirement Verse 81.
Pray more-tIll you get what you
have ked for, even the will of God.
aud all will be welI.-Chrstian
Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
TRUTH NOT INFERRED.

There is no soil upon Christie words.
there are no infirmities in His truth.
Perfect cleanness, immaculate deceucy,
spotless purity, are the very Utmost
heart of His teachings. He gave the
the modern world its pure mirror of
uprightness of feeling and action. All
high notions of morals take well head
from His pure and gracious lips. The
truth we record can not be long
obscured. In few years the sources
of all these delusiuns of refined unbe-
lief will be made plain to the least
learned among men. But in the mean
time many an honest soul strays away
in search Of the Christ who is here with
him at home. who has taught him all
the good he knows, and given him the
very standard by use OF which he con-
dennis Christ. Our speech. our thlnk-
ing, our society, are saturated with
an unrecognized Christian spirit. The
lowest mind is higher than it would
have been without Christ. All our
high thinking has fed on the gospels
and grown from their soil. The I'M
recognized Christ is a vast force in all
philosophy. all reform. all criticism.
Christ uplifted has drawn us upward
towards himself. One may easily find
proofs in all criticism of our religion
which is decent that the critic has been
with Jesus and does not know it. And
from the lips of scOrners one may catch
meanings unknown IN the world until
Jesus revealed them. IL must come to
be felt even by such critics that these
ideas, though now humanized, had "A
supernatural origin-that never spake
like this man. '-Pitts0urg Advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-15
MISSIONS IN THE MOUNTAINS

In one cOal-mining camp minstrel
show was extensively advertised for
Sunday night. The missionary was
greatly grieved when he contemplated
such an unseemly dissertation of the
Lords day. Quietly he went around
among his faithful flock. His anxiety
and distress were manifest to all. Sun
day morning fuller congregation than
usual greeted him. His face and man
ner betokened the keenest solicitude.
HIS sermon was full of tender emotion.
summoning his people to loyal allie
glance to the Master. The evening
came. The opera house blazed with
its glare of lights. The band play
ed with tumultuous din. But the
good parson was promptly in the
sacred desk. His simple people filled
up the pews. An unusually large con.
gregation had assembled. The service
had begun. During the prayers foot
steps were heard entering the church.
Quietly the late Corners found with diff
ficulty places among the wOrshippers.
They were Ministries themselves. They
had to ad journ for lack of an audience.
and concluded to 90 to church like
good Christian folk. Such transform
alion would hardly have been deemed
credible. Formerly Sunday was the
fayorite day for all such entertain
ments. Bishop Talbot in Virginia
Seminary Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

Princeton's victory over Yale at Berkeley
Oval in November 1885, He is said to be
one OF the finest runners, dodgers and
kickers that ever left Princeton. Another
crack player is William r. Crawford, an
ex-member of the Yale eleven. He is a
great halfback, runs like deer and is
slippery as an eel when tackled. He is
now Chicago lawyer. Center Rush
Frank g. Peters is another old Yale
player. He served four years on the eleven
and captained the wonders in blue in 1885,
He is wonderful player, and is one of the
best captains Yale ever possessed.
When Peters is not playing football he
tackles. .clients and secures pecuniary
"touchdowns," in a law Office at West Su-
perior, Wis. Other old college men on the
All University eleven are Lawrence Hey
worth, A. B. Newell, Harry Hamlin and
j. G. Rogers, of Yale; BENZ. Donnelley,
John Harlan and A. S. Bickham, of
Princeton; w. E. Travers and G. Harding,
of Harvard; M. B. Hatcher, of Cornell and
BENZ. Lockwood, of Columbia.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

has half and quarter mile records of I'm.
13 45s. and "a seconds respectively. 9th
eus was on the Chicago team that came
east to attend the meet of the League Of
American Wheelmen at Niagara Falls
Victory crowned the teams efforts. At
Hartford they were also given first place.
At the same meeting Githeus defeated
Anthony and Campbell, and finished sec
ond to Rich by only foot in the quarter
mile DASH At Providence Githeus defeat
ed Winship in the two mile handicap.
Sept. 20, at Parkside, Githeus was second
to Lumsden in the one mile open contest
and second to Van Sicklen in the ten mile
haDdicaD
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

Tackle M. Newell, of Great Darlington, is
freshman, but there is nothing callow
about his play He is 20 years old, weighs
164 pounds and is ft. Z in. in height One
of the strongest men on the team is d. S.
Dean, of Manchester, N H. He is 20 years
old, weighs 148 pounds and is 5 ft. z in. tall.
His work as quarterback in the recent vic
tory over Yale is said to have forcibly re-
minded football experts of the famous
Beecher.
Tigers which have tasted human gore
and college graduates who have tasted
football seem alike incurable. Both wish
to continue enjoying through life the
pleasing experience. One of the best men
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
Mccarthy and Dixon Matched.

After much delay and more talk Cal Nc
Carthy and George Dixon have been
matched to fight twenty-five rounds for
$4,000, and an outside bet of $1,000, before
the Puritan Athletic club, of Long Island
City. The fight, which will occur Feb. g.,
is the most important pugilistic event in
sight at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
Sus0ended Bicyclists.

William Murphy, Charles Murphy, A.
L. Rich, Bankers Campbell, Glass and
Ives, the we'll known amateur bicyclists,
arc now in the same boat with Malcolm W.
Ford. The racing board of the League OF
AmericantW heelmen has suspended them
on the charge of professionalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

cumbed to Eli
otis prowess in a
recent match. The
conditions W e re:
Fifty live birds,
$50 a side, 12 gauge
guns, 80 yard s
rise, London Gun
club rules. II b Q
score was: Elliott
48, Crosby 80. The
match was shot at
Elliott park, Kan
sas City. In pre-
,,;o,1c p,afnhpo for
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

western knights
of the silent steed.
Githeus was born
t N e W t on, Ia,
about % years ago.
He has been before
the public lie S $
tn a n e year, but
during that time
many well known
riders have IN e t
d e f e a t a t h i S
b an d S. Githeus
can do a mile in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon Sap-
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas Agt.
No. 200 s. Spring ST., cor. Second. CHARLES
SEYLER, Agent at Depos.
Sundays excepted
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
T. II. GOODMAN,
al 3m Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
A Successful Cup Defender.

Here is picture of j. A. r. Elliott, of
Kansas City, who has on four occasions
demonstrated his right to possess the
American Fields championship cup. The
fourth man to acknowledge defeat was W.
w. Crosby, of O'Fallon, Ills, who sue
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
APPROXIMATIONS

100 numbers from AZ, ,731 to "A, ,s31 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital OF $50 900; 800
100 numbers from 13, ,SS7 to 1887 inclusive,
being so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the second capital prize OF $4,000;
$50.
100 numbers from 4469 to inclusive, be-
ing so numbers on each side OF the number
drawing the third capital prize OF $4,000 $50.
500 numbers ending with 81, being the last
two figures of the number drawing the capital
prize of 100000; $40.
500 numbers ending with 81, being the last
two figures CT the number drawing the second
capital prize of $4,000: $40.
No. 4,7S1 drew the first capital prize OF $780,
600; sold in New Orleans, Louisiana, ana Lex Lex
ington, Kentucky. No. 1898 drew $40 900;
sold in Keokuk, Iowa, and Wheeling, west Vlr-
ginia No 4519 drew 5000; sold in Yucatan
and Salido, Mexico. Nos. 31,979, 4O,oS9 and
AT ,563 drew $1,000 each; sold in Havana Cuba,
Yucatan, Mexico, and West superior, Michigan
Prizes on English printed tickets cashed IN
full, without discount, in United States cur
rency.
Tickets drawing prizes can be sent to the un-
dersigned, who will attend to their collectlon
and remit their face value, without charge, TO
MAX. MULLER,
CashierEl Paso National Bank, Giudad Juarez,
The subscribers, having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, class 81" Gran LoteTla Juar-
ez, hereby certify that the above are me p mum,
bers drawn from the 10000 placed in the
wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them.
Witness our hands at c. Juarez, Mexico,
Wednesday, December "a, 1890
JNO. S. MOSBY, Commissioner.
r. PIMENTEL, InteryentoI..
The regular monthly drawing class ~ with
capital prize OF $4,000, will take place on
Wednesday, January 81 1881.
Price of tickets; Wholes, s4 .0Oi halves, $500
quarters, $1,OQ.
JNQ, S. MQSRY, Commissioner.
F. A. GONZALES, Manager.
R. PIMENTEL, Interyentor.
The work of sending official lists to every cor
respondent begins Immediately after the draw
| ing, and continues day and night until com
pleted Should any of our patrons. experience
| any delay in receiving II, it Is owing to then
| names being among the last on the list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
Herbert A. Githeus.

One of the most prominent young wheel
men of Chicago is Herbert A. Githeus, who
is looked upon by many people as second
only to Arthur L. Lumsden among the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

CUMNOCK. NEWELL.
is his favorite position
He is a veteran at Har-
ward and has few superb
ors in the football world
as a brilliant player and
broiuu cantaip Ri h T.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

the trophy Elliott has defeated W. G. Beck,
of indianapolis, S. Gay, OF Terre Haute,
and James E. Hagerty, of st. Louis, Tbs
match with Hagerty was very close one,
the score being Elliott 4S, Hagerts AZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
SIX GREAT PLAYERS.

Three of Harvard's victors and Trio
of All University Men.
Three of the young men, who recently did
yeoman service on the Harvard football
team, when Harvard defeated Yale for the
first time in six years, were Capt. Arthur
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

CumnOck, M. Newell and
ID. S. Dean. Cumnock
halls from Lowell, Mass.
He is 90 years of age,
weighs 100 pounds and is
5 #. 0 in. tall. Left end
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
Bakery.

iEbfnper's bakery and ice cream and dinina
,uatiors, cor Third and g. Spring sts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
sc Y. Rapid Transit R'y,

Leave Los Angeles from No. 9 Arcadia street.
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
Monrovia.
WEEK DAYS
Forenoon, Afternoon,
7:40 HOO 800 sos
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon Afternoon,
700 9:05 1:15 AIS
-SUNDAYS-
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovia,
Forenoon Afternoon,
$40 4:40
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 400
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia-
one hour.
INTERMEDIARY STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES:
Soto Street, San Marino,
Batz, San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sammy Slope,
Alhambfa, Chapman,
Mayberry, Baldwin,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia,
Wilson's Peak aud Sierra Madre buses for the
above points connect at Baldwins station with
trains leaving Los Angeles at IL 100 a. m. and
500 and :00 p. m.
JOHN BRYSON, SR,, F. @. STORY.
al-3m President Gen. Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

Eastern PreAuce Co., 1913 East First ST.
Best eastern hsasas, lie and l31ac' pacoh
1O1Ic pork, 1Oc; laDS: DC. ,o. post roll
Creamery butter, 25e and 5Vc Dee' ioi
tbutter always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

AMES. CRAWFORD.
an ex-wearer of Prince
toms orange and black,
a nd consequently a
literal college tt ger.
AmeS WAS the hero of
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
For RedOndO Beach.

REDONDO RAILWAY TRAINS
On and after Monday, Sept. %, 1890,
Trains of this company will leave their depot
corner of Jefferson and Grand avenue, connect
ing with the Los Angeles cable railway and
the Main-street and Agricultural park street
car line, as follows:
SOUTH
Leave Arrive
Los Angeles. Redondo Beach,
$50 a. m. 1920 a. m.
1:3O p. III. 2:20 p. M
5:00p. M. $40 p. IN.
Leave Arrive
Redondo Beach Los Angeles.
7:30 a. m. 500 a. m.
HOO a. m. 11:50 a. m.
3:40 p. IN. A:30 p m,
GEO. J. AINSWORTH,
President
n. SUTTON,
ies-tf Tvainmsster.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28
r.EaURELLE or

LEAURELLE OIL.
Prevents tendency TO wrinkles or ageing OF
skin Prevents Wtthering OF the skin or drying
up Of the flesh Nase w9hoer m arpe aer bottes az
druggists,
The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class job print
ing than ever. Give us call when in
need OF printing OF any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
c,~.;..or a Ouin.sa LAG South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

on the Chicago All Uni
versity football eleven i,
which was recently de-
feated by Cornell, is Half
back Knowlton Ames,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

DIRECTORS.
l. w. Helman, John E. Platter
Robert Baker, J. B. Lankershim,
L. G. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received In sums OF
$1OO and over. Ordinary deposits in sums Of e
$40 and over
Money to loan on first class real estate
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. ju1-u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

Second Wisconsin regiment. three days after the
FIRST firing upon Fort sumter. He was throw n
out Of this regiment on account OF his very
youthful appearance Later be succeeded In
getting into Company Of the Eighth Wiscon-
sin. the soId Eagle regiment" which carried .
live eagle through the campaign Mr.. Carroll
was severely wounded at yicksburg. and upon
his recovery he was made recruiting officer by
Governor Lewis. Of Wisconsin, position which
he held tin the close Of the war; While he was
lying wounded at Keokuk. the young women OF
that city formed Q band for taking care OF the
soldiers One Of these girls wss Miss Annie J.
Frazier, whom Mr. Carroll met in the hospital
for the first time, and whom he afferwsrd mar
ried.
After the war he settled at Salem, Henry coun-
~, Ia. and began the study OF law with Judge
Leroy Palmer, OF Salem, brother of John n.
Palmer, of Illinois. Mr. Carroll was admitted
to the bar and commenced to practice law.
In 1883 be came to Tacoma TO settle up az es-
tate. Finding the country to his taste, he
brought his family to Tacoma, where he has re-
manned ever since. He took no active part in
the first agitation against the Chinese, but
when the MoHeoisns were driven from Pierce
county and several citizens were indicted in the
matter. Mr.. Carroll defended them and cleared
them, but would accept no compensation for his
services
For four years he was the Tacoma city attor-
ney. He ran Tor the constitutional convention,
bat wss defeated, though when In MAY Tacoma
elected fifteen frceholde-s to frame q charter, he
received the highest number of votes In that
charter-making body ne has been chairman of
the legal and judiciary committees.
Mr.. Carroll told a observation-disclosures re-
porter that he did not intent to make a fight on
personalities, but simply on the party platform
and principles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
THE WATER FRONT.

A narrow escape from drowning occurred near
the City of Sest;le's slip at the foot OF Marion
street yesterday afternoon a; 3 o'clock As the
ferry boat was making a landing at her slip she
missed her usual course and struck foul against
the piles between which she has to pass In her
start backward the City of Seattle came 50 near
apsetting one OF the small boats from the
Char eston which a. that moment had started
Tor the latter that the occupants jumped into
the bay and were picked up BIZ other boats from
the warshfp. Had the unfortunate party hap
Tened at that point few moments sooner their
boat would probably have been crushed.
The Brooklyn mills will begin operations Mon
day. NJ. II. Rowley, the owner. was in this city
yesterday, making such arrangements. The
sawmili has capacity of $1,000 feet a day. aud
the shinRle mill, run in connection, has Ca
pacity OF $1,000 shingles daily.
The Wgsco completed her repairs yesterday
noon and came Off the Jackson street beach on
the tide last evening. She resumes her regular
run on the Wnatcom route today.
The Lakme finished discharging yesterday
morning and left for Portland. On her way
she will load Alaska salmon at Port Tow nsend
and lime at Roche harbor. all for Portlond.
The Premier came in yesterday morning on
her run from Vancouver. she discharged thirty
tons of freight at Schwabacher's wharf.
The steamer Glide laid off yesterday for re-
pairs. She will take the Mountsineer's place on
the Port Orchard route Monday.
The ting Wanderer, Captain Harry Strive. ar
rived from Port Blakeley, where she is owned.
and coaled a. the Oregon Improvement Com
panys bunkers.
Beginning September the Union Pacific boats
VIII csrrv freight between Seattle and BeIlinp.
ham bay at special rates.
Two hundred and sixty tons of hay from
Ellenspurg were discharged at Baxter's yester-
day afternoon.
The J. L. Mcdonald left for whatcom and
Anacortes last night with cargo Of fifty tons of
merchandise.
The Fanny Lake brought LOO sacks of new
oats from the Samish yesterday. She discharged
a, Badere's.
The Dispatch went to Clam bay with a nile
driver. She will tow back two scows loaded
with lumber.
The schooner Guide was discharging her cargo
OF sewer pipe aud brick at Smiths wharf ves
terday.
The Skagit Chief went to LaConner Yesterday
morning with large cargo of general merchan.
disc.
The tug Rainier towed a boom OF logs from
Priests point to Port Blakeley
The Point Arena viii take cargo of 500 tons
of coal 70 san Francisco
The Mabel left for the skagit river with !.
large cargo of freight
The tug Queen City is towing logs between the
mills on the harbor.
The Wasp was expected in last night with
scow Of stone.
The Grace was inspected yesterday by the To-
cal inspectors
The Hornet took two scows up the Duwam,sh
for brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
THE CHANDLER PARTY.
The Entertainment Provided for Them
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The Chandler party. OF st Louis, remained in
Seattle yesterday By the invitation of number
OF ex-residents of ST. Louis Mr.. L. d. Ross, Mr..
Z. +. Wiitler, Mr. William Relfe and Mr. Percy
w. Rochester The entire till the time for
departure of the guests wss spent in viewing
Seattle and Its places of natural beauty and bus
mess interest The party lett tine hotel ct IL
O'Clock ard was driven to the corner of Second
street and yesler avenue, where a special car
had been provided by the electric railway, dec
GRATED in honor of the distinguished occupants
with the words Special Car for Our
st. Louis Guests" They were taken
over this line and via Rollin
street and Lake Union boulevard to Fremont
and Green Lake, returning to the Chamber of
Commerce for a luncheon especially prepared.
The tables and manfels were hidden in flow
ers, and each lady received a bouquet az
souvenir of the occasion. During the luncheon,
which lasted an hour, Mr.. Chandler made =
speech on the subject OF Seattle's growth.
At l:S0 o'clock the party repaired to the Yesler
avenue cable line, where again special car, by
the courtesy OF the company. conveyed them to
Lake Washington. Here Mr. G. C. Calkins re-
ceived them aud escorted them to the steamer
G. G. Calkins. in which q tour of the lake was
made. At East Seattle the guests went
on shore 10 view the new hotel and
grounds Mercer Island, Meydenbaur
bay aud upper Lake Washington formed part
OF the afternoons trip. Mandolin and guitar
music enlivened the hours spent on the boat
upon disembarking from which each guest was
given a souvenir view OF Puget sound The
Madison street cable car took them the entire
length of the liue. and then they made their
adiens and were driven to their special car
starting at once for st. Louis. Mr. Chandler
upon leaving expressed himself delighted and
surprised at the marvellous growth and
development of Seattle. He also expressed
bis thanks for the many attentions re-
ceived during the stay here, and for
the prodigsl hospitality of his entertainers
The following constituted the party of
entertained and entertainers: Hon. and
Mrs. J. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Brunette, of St. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pal.
mer, of Tacoma: Mrs. O'Toole. Tacoma; Mr. and
Mrs. Marshal Shsffaer Mrs. E. NJ. wittler. Mrs.
Percy w. Roche ter. sfrs. William Relfe, Mrs.
Fanny Watkins. Mrs. Edwards, of 81. Louis; Miss
Chandler, Miss Maud Chandler, Miss Blanche
Chandler, Miss Brunette. of st. Louis; Miss
Bass. OF St Paul; NJ ss Blanche Relfe, Miss Vat
kins. Miss Edna Wtler. Mr. F. D. Bail, Dr. E. C.
Kiibourne. DIR John NJ. Baillaicne, Hon. D. K.
Tenney, Mr.. George A. Hawley. of Caicsgo; Mr..
James Leldy, Mr.. c. c. Cslkius. Mr.. ]. w.
Hanna, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
SONS OF VETERANS, CAmp-F1KE.
They Give a Successful Entertainment
at the Armory.

Ahey UiFe successful entertainments
at the Armory.
The campfire given by General George H
Thomas Camp, No. !, Sons of Veterans, at the
Armory last night, was very largely attended
and very successful affair in every way. TIE
Armory was crowded with Grand Army men
and their families, and the Sous Of Veterans e1-
tertained their friends with true soldier gener.
osity The programme was opened by Mr.
George Z. de stsiguer with an appropriate
speech OF welcome. Speeches were made also
by Department Commander Holmes.
Past Department Commander Cos
grove, of Pomeroy: Major A. s.
Cole, of Wbatcom, A. F. McLain, of walla
Walla, aud by Senator Kinnear and Senator
Rinehari. Mrs. Judge HUMPHREYS and Mrs.
Captain McAipine rendered vocal solos, which
were heartily encored and Master Willie Kent
aged 10 years. son of Captain Kent, OF the po-
lice force, delivered mastery Grafton from the
standpoint of We GRAMS son.
boHntifnl lunch Of pork and beans, hard
tack and coffee, was served, and the nall was
cleared for dance. The Yskima Drum Corps
gave several tunes and the First Regiment band
was also present