davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

The early days of the new year wit
messed the passing away OF many distln'
rui1hcd characters. In Germany be
sides the Empress Augusta, DR.. Won
D1lhncer. aud Max FrOmmel, general
sunerintendent of the Lutheran dis
geutsrs in Hanover. may be named
Karl Won Ger0k, the earnest evan
gellcal pastor at Stuttgart. who was
also prelate. chief court preacher
and high c0nsisiOrial counsellor,
but was more widely known as
writer of HYMNS and poems Of Bioli-
cal and evangelical character. Among
I'm hsh aud American readers he may
uotf SO well known as incircles where
German is understood, but 10 has
.Hgmue al the Present Century from
the German. 90 Rev. John Kelly, OF the
Religious Tract Society, London, mas
given us two specimens Of his hymhic
power. one of these Is entitled "A
Stranger on the Earth" 1t relates 10
Jesus.
"--wh0 from oui the bosom
Olflr Father earnest here.
And our human nature wearing,
IiiHf lu servant form appear
.,vho hrncnth the h0mely iaiment
iffhf PILGRIM Thou dIdsi wear,
rII.ffnc fulntss of the 6Odhead,
And ihe STAR of glory, Deai'
lie dwells on him as a Stranger
amoue his own people; a stranger
among the Pharise,s, yea. among ms
own disciples: DYING on the cross amid
the darkness and passing away 10
heaven in a cloud.
Upwards through the azure sky
Hsis Stranger still among the
.Ihons,nes who with lips confess Thee,
Yci in heart from Thee ar iar.
lie ends the touching piece with this
prayer.
STRANGER. from the ranks Of angels
VINO dIdtt ON tho earth appear,
That De "a free man yonoef
May ue "a pilgrim ntfci ,,.
>ofhlnc worth in human hignt,
There. upon ihe great to-nO row,
Openly "a child Of ileht y
The other hymn is headed
"rhe must Divine"
lie expands on four trusts. Inese
are fret the must OF sorrow ana sunei-
Ing.
sob. must ever suffer.
And struggle day by day.
40 Heavenly ma slons ioadetns
None buf "A blood stained wayY
fof 10Y did Cod not make me,
FoT ticssedness indeodY
How 10 u then that sorfO" ,s.u
Must cause my heart 10 Dieeu1
The lark mounts and sings 10 be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

A GOOD ExAMPLE.-A German boy
was reading blood and-thunder novel.
r ght in the midst OF Il he said to him
self Now this will never do. | get
too much excited over il. can't study
so 81 ell after 1t. So here il goesl' aud
he fluog the book out into the river.
lie was Ficbte, the great German
philosopher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
SHINING AND sHIEKING.

Look at the end for hich the Chris
tian's light ought to shine-"Ihat men
may see your good works. and glorfy
your Father which is 10 heaven. " IN
these words we have 1t most unmistak-
ably minated that II lies in the Chris
tln's power 20 promote the glory of
God and his cause in the world.
Through his influence and example
men may be constrained % admit the
power and beauty OF "a Christian life.
and SD be led to glOrify their Father
which is IN heaven.
In all this there is implied heavy
responsibility on the part of the Chris
tian. for in bis hands. so 10 speak. is
placed the credit of religion. and that
credit is maintained just in so far as he
is able to make bis practice and proies-
sion correspond. The world will form
its estimate of religion from HIM who
Processes IT, In this the world may be
acting uuiustly. for nothing can be-
more unjust than 90 lay az the door OF
religion the faults and failiuss OF the
Christian. III these exist 1t Is not be-
cause of religion, but in spite of d.;
hence the Injustice of making RELIGION
answer for them. Still there Is ever
a tendency to Identity a cause with
him who supports il, and through
his shortcomings the cause must
suffer. When. from some high pro-
fessiOn OF religion. man returns 10
the world, only TO give way TO bitter
ness and wrath and clamOr and evil
Speaking. only TO manifest feelings Of
selfshness and uncharitableness-to
say nothing of the many other and
perhaps more fragrant sins which the
Christians may sometimes have to
mourn-is be not giving a handle to
the world which il well knows how to
use in opposition to God and 10 TRUTH
10 presence of all this how solemn does
the divine charge appear-"Let your
light SO shine before men that they may
see your good works and gloniy your
Father which is in Acknowledgment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

One las on dOwny bed,
with folds of soft lace round him spread.
li, cy'fy wish supplied,
Yet mOaned and tossed, tine subtle foe
or God and good. am heir OF woe,
VINO faithless, hopeless, died.
One slept upon the street
Ihaty ~ night. with weary feet,
Laid where the stones were piled
scarce had he brealhod The loIds sweet
PRAYER,
When "a bright host deccndcd there,
And whispered, "6oas dear child
-GEO. BANCROFT GRIFFITH, in the Observer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

spiritual power and fire Il at comes
from knowing God aud being oft,
with him. This can be detected IL
ministers or in the humblcst member Of
the church. Herald and PresDyter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

Thinking Of ones self is an unfail
ing cause Of discomfort ard unrest
Only as one fOrgets self can one expert
ence true joy IN being and doing. ii
life. Apart from the involved question
OF duty. be who would have joy must
forget him IN order to its obtaining.
To be thinking Of ones self white
with others. IS 10 be torluring ones self
with fear Of appearing to "a disadvan-
iage in comparison with others. or il is
TO be uusteadying ones self through a
division Of mind between what one
IS, and what one has TO say
or TO do. To be thinking of
ones self while all by ones
self. IS TO be worrying one 5 self over
the mistakes and slips that one nas
made or IS likely to make or il is to be
finding annoyance in the thought Of
one 5 failure 10 command all the atten-
ton ana regard that one feels entitled
%. To be thinking Of one 3 self while do
ing one S best work in the the world. il
TO be destroying ones peace Of mind by
turning in upon the mind the very en-
ergies which are just then need d
outside of the mind; or is is 10 De
disc0mforting ones self by falling
in ones work. through attention 20
ones self instead of to ones work To
be thinking of ones self while wholly
at leisure is 20 be making unhappluess
for one Is self by deserved or undeserve q
rcprOaches for ones defects and blum
derlngs. or it is 10 be cl0yiug ones self
with sickening seli-praiscs that cannot
give joy. At all times and everywhere.
to be thinking Of ones sellis TO be shut
ting ones self out from the possibility
of eoj'yment.
Realizing he barrier to JOY that our
selves are raising against ourselves
when we are thinking of self instead of
forgetting SELF we ready toexclaim.
every one Of us, with the sanity FabeI:
"Oh, I could go through AN LIES troubles
Turning caith's night 10 day.
II SELF were not so fast around me ciinging
To ail do OF say.
81 lancya the world enerossoi with Judging
Ny merit Cr my blame:
It's waimost praise seems am uneracious
efuuains
OF praise which might claim.
go miserable Omniprcsoncc. stretching
over AN Time and space
How have lun from Thee, yet found thee
reaching
The goal ia every raccl
go Lord, that / could waste my life for
others.
With mo- ends of my OWu,
That could pour myself into my brothers,
And live for them alOuei'
Forgetting self is not an easy task
but 10 Is possibility. and it is 90 be at
tanned to only IN fOrgetfulness of itself
as a task Remembering the duty Of
ceasing to think of one s. self is "a poor
way of forgetting self, aud worrying
over ones undue thought Of self never
brings the joy that is found in the utter
of self. 10 order TO
keep self out of mind, Che mind must be
filled with other thoughts than those Of
self. and just In proportion as the
mind Is absorbed ia that which is out
side of SELF is self kept Outside of the
mn q Absorption 10 self can never
give joy. Absorption i'm that which is
worthy of ones self is joy. Aud here rs
the joy forgetting srli-bY being so
filled with thoughts of that which ia
better than self that there's no room IN
the mind for any thought of self
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

LEAVES.

"FTc hath ncrcr fed u ne dainfics thar are
bred IN n book; nc ha'h not oiep1psr as icere;
he han MT dr. nk INKS his inellecf Is not rept ~
i'hed. rs fsoni. sensible "a me duiisr parts 90
L0rc's 40 NJ Lot
VLaf e fricc read IS better remembered han
iclGi Is hnascrjed.
Samuel Johnson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS,

.rt,i,olrrf fhinVs are f'iic, iohotsoercr nin0s
t.ae,f. sraafsocucr ninOs are fasf, ,chofso-
.- niaes arc p,rC ,ohofsocre hin0s are
...iy. rtafsoerer things are of0oo dreport y
Dor, t, aav virtue. AMI II there Be any praise
.. 0,sl nn1s-phil. 4th. sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

The most interesting arlicl.
ner's for March is Ia the Is
Charles L1mb.n by BEN
Martin, which Is accompan1f
ilal engraving Of tae swe
Essays BY Ella. by w. =.
In the department entitlef
OF View there Is a paper
as q capital, the nose q W
what put out Of J1int b.
OF Chicago as the site
Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
The British-American Of Ps

1he Brltisl- American OF Nv
has made an important annCt
dating from the i,t II Febru
It's annual subscription is nov
This action has been taken or
Of it, increase ia circulation .
tisements, ihepublishers h-'s
10 offer it at a price that an q
IL will. of course, sill comfy
vOcacy OF naturalization. N
pose Of maintaining the A.
and l. siiiutiOns II the Uff
and will also have is ri
from those able c)ntribntfrt
;. A. Bull j l. j and Than
sisting besides Of news cone,
Bfilish societies ia this coz
matters Of public import boih
in the Old Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

The fret edition Of -
"Sylyle and Bruno V,
within q few days Of iIs .
Macmillan & co, :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

THE Contemporary Review oil.
current mouth con airs an art 4
The Future of EDglish Mona ch}.
Frank. III. Hall. The author kch
that Brush soveFeigns must q a,
grading the nobility by makitfn"
keys Of them. and must he chit .
well as rulers. Ills cOnclUsios ~.
"Eoglish royalty must not nrItro
seen 10 the discharge # pubtc y:
tons which cannot 80 well be o. 81
ed by any ether institution. IN;
also be seen 70 be the monarchy 1en
whole people, and not Of tos
classes only. and must disentaDg
from those conditions which 'st'
English mobiles and ladies 10 81,
OF menials. acting IA an god ~
OF Low Life Above Stairs. p bne-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

The Rev. Henry j. Van Dyke, ID. D..
is giving course Of lectures on The
Ministry and Sacraments OF the
Church. Fat Princeton Ineolog 5 m
mary. n. j. They are arranged as iol
lows: The Church. Invisible and Wis.
iDle:' THE Visible Church is the kiEg
dom of Christ" THE Unity of the Vas
IDLE Church, The Church of Member
ship OF Infants.n Ordination 10 the
Christian Ministry The L0ld's Sup
per" THE Administration Of the Sacra
ments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

In the Episcopal Missionary Conven-
ton. Bishop Coke said that be knew OF
a person ia Western New York who
paid 500 for an opera box. who went
TO free church, and there dropped
into the aims basin five cents. such
things make me sick. q said the Bishop
in conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

Constantinople, The capital Of the
Turkish Empire and of Mohemmedan
power. contains 14j Christian churches.
Fourteen Of these are Protestant. 80
Greek Orthodox, so Armeuian-Orlh0-
dox. 26 Roman. Greek-Roman. l.
Armenian-l,oman. 1 Bulgarian. -Four
Palriarcns Of Oriental Churches and
Roman archbishop are residing in the
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

How mucn a man can forgive de
perds on how much he is. Being GOO
like, ne can give up a great deal and
have enough left: giving does not i'm
poverish inhuity. having little. IA
cannot give or forgive much. Great
forgiveness mean rs great character aud
resources in the forgiven. Paul, inc0n-
ceivably abused. bad naueht to accuse
his nation of ACTS 2S. 49,. Forsaken
by pretended friends. the same = Tim.
4. 49,. Jesus. when the spikes went
crashing through his hands and feet.
had his lips forced oven only to say.
Father. forgive them %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

The happiness of the human race in
this world does not consist ia our being
devoid of passions, but IN our learning
10 command them. From the French.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

Leave not off praying to your God
for either praying Will make thee leave
of SHINING. or continuing in sin viii
make thee desist from pray ing. Fuller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
WORK ARANDONDED.
Golfers in the Hill Farm Pit Left
to Their Fate.

10
DUNBAR, Pa. July 1.-At o'clock
tonight hope and work were aban-
doned at the Hill Farm mine, and the
dust or ashes of the thirty imprisoned
men may rest beneath the Dunbar hill
until the last day shall come. The last
exploring party entered the mine at 2
o'clock this afternoon. They did not
come out until Z O'Clock tonight.
Three of their number had entered to
within few hundred feet of the SUBJ
terranean fire and had found the
dim er buckets and blouses OF
two of the men. The explorers
suffered from the intense heat and
black damp, and scarcely escaped with
their lives. 1t was trip to the very
gates of the most realistic and practical
hell that could be found on this earth.
The explorers visited nine places where
the men were known to have been at
work. Their picks and shovelS were
found lying where they had been drop
ped. One mule was found dead and
purified; otherwise no trace of the men
could be found. The explorers then
voted to abandon the work of recovery.
Supt. Hill after this told the men that
the company would on Thursday pay
them the wages due, and advised them
to 90 to work wherever they could Sc
cure it. With this the greatest rescuing
attempt in Western Pennsylvania was
ended. The company will, it is said
now, attempt to save as much of the
mine property as they can. The mine
is sadly wrecked and its restoration will
be a gigantic task.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
An Astonished Setter.

Providence Journal.
A singular electric wire accident was
seen the other day in Boston. The at
tention of the passers-by was attracted
by the barking of a red Irish setter to
an English sparrow, which was pelched
upon an electric light wire hight above
the beasts head. The animal had evi-
IDENTIFY been amusing himself in the
fruitless sport of chasing the bird, and
when it had taken refuge on high had
endeavored to get some consolation out
of yelping Justify. The day was windy
and the wire swaYed to and fro. the
sparrow apparently enjoying its swing.
until in fatal moment the tail OF the
bird came in contact with another wire
near by. Then, in twinkling of all
eye, the unlucky sparrow came tumb-
ling down stone dead at the feet of the
noisy dog, who was SO astonished at
this sudden turn of affairs that he did
not offer to pick the creature up, but
simply stopped barking and stood star
ing at his prey in establishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

There is diphtheria at 3O2 Goodhue street.
Scarlet fever is at $50 East Congress
ktreet.
Membraneous Group prevails upon the
upper river flats.
Andrew j. Hoban secured verdict for
S6S6.6O in his action against the Taylor
Craig corporation.
John McGuiggan, of Delevan, Mimi,
father of Police officer McGuiggan, is in the
city visiting his son.
The jury returned verdict in favor of
plaintiffs for 81, $500 in the case of Setter
ct al. against Josephine Austette.
Peter Anderson has commenced an action
against C. G. A. johnson and others to en-
force mechanics lien for S35.
Judge Otis has granted divorce in favor
of Appollonia Hammerbacher, on the
ground of desertion for ten years.
Complaints are pouring into the health
office about the negligence of the Azotine
company about collecting garbage.
The Jury awarded 5000 damages in favor
of plaintiff in the case of John Gagen
against The st. Paul City Railway Company.
The action brought by the Minnesota
Phonograph Company against A. G. Postle-
thwaite was dismissed upon the terms of q
stipulation filed.
Judges Wilkin, Brill, Kelly, Kerr and OTIS
Yesterday signed a commission appointing
Adam Finck member of the board of con
troll of Ramsey county.
Judge Thomas, of the North Dakota United
States district court, is in the city. He occu
pied seat beside Judges Miller and Nelson
yesterday in the circuit court.
Capt. A. E. Chanter, of the Dispatch. and
Mrs. Evelyn Church, daughter of j. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
SOUNDS OF SWEET MUSIC.
The Music Teachers Convention
in Session at Detroit.

HI 0CSSEOh OOCLOACs
DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-The first
session of the Music Teachers National
association convention began this morn
ing at the Detroit Opera house. There
was large attendance. Bishop Dawes
opened the session. speaking briefly
and introducing President Angel, of
the Michigan University, who made a
speech of welcome. President Albert
Ross Parsons, of New York, made the
annual address; urged strong effort in
behalf of the 100000 endowment
fund, held that even if the associa-
ton name should be changed, the
old M. T. N. A. should be
retained as a sort of middle ltn,
parenthesiS, and made divers recon-
mendationS affecting the organizations
status. Secretary Perkins, in his an
nual report, urged the creation OF the
office of librarian and commissioner OF
transportation. The presidents ad-
dress was submitted to a committee,
consisting of Charles w. Landen,
of Claverack, N. Y, Arthur Foote, and
Frederick w. Root, of Boston. After
the business session the musical pro-
concert commenced at IL 80 a. M, being
of American compositions, the perform
ers nearly all Detroiters, and they COW
cred themselves with glory. At
2:15 p. III. church music
recital was given under the
direction of S. B. Whitney, of Boston.
At D. m. Emil Liebling, of nChicagO,
gave piano recital, Mrs. B. l.. Rouse,
of Cleveland, vocalist. This evening a
general reception was given at Philhar-
monic hall, under the auspices of the
ladies of to-day's musicale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
HEAVENS FLOOD GATES OPEN
A CIoudburst at GAINESVILLE De-
stroys Houses and Bridges.

GAINESVILLE, O., July Ia severe
storm, accompanied by cloudburst,
struck this city this evening, lasting
about two hours and doing much dam
age. Asmatt creek, in the western of the
city, ordinarily about three feet wide,
spread to a width of 225 feet
and depth of about thirty feet.
Several bridges, two barns and num-
Der of sheds belonging to the glue fac
tory, together with a building occupied
as a grocery store, were swept away by
the flood of water. Horses, COWS and
other property were saved by great eff
fort. Trains on Cincinnati, ,Muskingum &
Valley railroad, and the Baltimore roads
are laid out here. One train due here
at p. m. has not been located at this
hour. Rockeye cut. on the Baltimore
& Ohio railway four miles from here, is
said to be filled to the depth of four
feet with mud. At Fair Oaks, suburb
of this city, waShout occurred on the
Columbus, Shawnee & Hooking railway.
A freight train dashed down an embank-
ment, the engine and freight cars tumb-
ling onto their sides. The crew escaped
by Jumping. Several cars of pig iron.
which were standing on trestle at the
GAINESVILLE rolling mill, were dumped
into ditch below. The Panhandle
track between Dresden and Newark is
also reported washed out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
Big Realty Transfers.

The real estate transfers recorded
yesterday aggregate s1SO,S25. Among
the transfers were: Robert A. Bowron
and wife, of River Falls, Wis, to G. W.
Youngman, of Ramsey county, and
William E. Rosenberger, of Stearns
county, lot and west 20 feet of lots s
and Is, block 10 of Bazille & Roberts
addition to West st. Paul for $4,000.
Terrence Kenny, John Kenny and wife
conveyed to William ii. Demarest Jr.,
lots /. 2 and in block SO of Kittson's
addition for $4,000; Henry Hasenwin-
kle and wife conveyed to William d.
Demarest Jr., of New Jersey, lot 2
block AZ in Kittson's addition, IN con
sideration of $16,700.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
THEFT LEADS TO BLoODsHED
A CoIored Desperate Filled With
Lead After Shooting an Officer.

"A COl0reQ DeSpoFduo fuiou !" A1h
Lead After Shooting an Officer.
WAREsBoRo, Ga, July 1.-News has
lust reached here of excitement at Mel
wood, eleven miles west of here, caused
by a desperate negro named jim
Wadely. Last Saturday night at Barns
vile, Wadely stole from another ne
gro a revolver and Winchester
rifle. Tom McKeith, owner of the stolen
goods. at once set out in pursuit OF him,
Coming up with him last night at Mill
wood. McKeith then went before
Charles Cowant, a justice OF the peace,
and procured a warrant for Wadely's
arrest. Constable Startling, Mr.. CoWart
and McKeith went to the shanty where
Wadely was stopping to take him into
custody. When the party entered the
house their business was made known
to Wadely, and he began firing with his
stolen Winchester, instantly killing
Startling, the ball taking effect In his
brain. Cowart is probably fatally
wounded, ball having taken effect in
his left breast. McKeith, Immediately
after Wadely shot Startling and Co.
Wart, raised hlS shotgun and
emptied the contents OF both
barrels into Wadely; then, afraid that
he had not done justice to Wadely, Nc
Keith sngtched rifle from the hands
of Cowart, who had fallen, and began
firing with it. Wadely has charge of
thirty buckshot in him, besides the
rifle balls. He is expected to die at any
time. McKeith is now at liberty. NO
warrant has been issued, and everybody
| indorseS his action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
WAY TO sUBDUE DOGS.
Rendered Harmless by the Pres
ence of a Pungent Odor.

ence of a Pungent Odor.
New York Times.
A gentleman who has had good deal
of experience in the management OF
dogs says the most vicious brute can
be speedily conquered by any powerful
odor, especially a pungent odor like
ammonia. He tells how he once won a
wager on handling dog that few per-
sons could approach. 1t was in little
town in Canada.s The conversation be-
ing on the subject of dogs, the proprie-
tor of the inn where he was stopping
laid a wager that his visitor could not
put his hands upon dog chained up in
the back yard.
s'All right" said the visitor, ''but as
a matter of precaution for the protec-
ton of my hands will go up stairs and
put on pair of gloves"
II put on a pair of old buckskin
gloves" said the gentleman in telling
the story, land saturated the right hand
with ammonia. We then went out to
the dog, and at my approach he rushed
from his kennel with open mouth. AS
soon as he got within reach l thrust out
nv right hand. Instead of biting it he
turned tail and ran back into his ken
mel. Then | went to the kennel, and,
putting my hand inside, made him come
out again. The secret of the matter is
that dog can't bite without drawing in
his breath, and, as he does so, he inhales
the ammonia, which partially suffocates
him, and subdues for the time being his
biting propensity. Some dogs may be
subdued with cologne"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-02
EvICTED BY FLOODS.
Heavy Rains and CloudburstS
Dc Great Damage in
Ohio.
The Village of White Cot
tage Is a Waste Of
Water.
Miners Entombed in the Hill
Farm Pit Left to Their
Fate.
Bloodshed Follows the Thiev-
ing Operations of a Geor-
gia Desperate.

WHITE COTTAGE. O., July AT
$50 p. IN. most destructive flood Wis
tied this place. A current OF water
from Kent's run came directly down the
pike. The water is in the houses of A.
Armstrong, George Davis, Harvey
James, John Knight, Charles Davis,
John Boose and A. W. Dugan. The
village is completely submerged, sur
passing the flood of March IL, 1878. The
people generally have taken refuge on
higher ground in the surrounding coun-
try 1t is impossible to estimate the
damage in the city, but it will be
large.