davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1891-10-31
HE THAT ENDURETH.

Perseverance is necessary to the compile
ton of Christian character. 1t is not repent
anee. however deep; it is not fifth, however
true; it is not love, however ardent; it is not
humility. however genuine; nor all the
graces of the Christian life, if they fail and
do not have their perfect work, that W Il
finish our course. There must be perseyer-
ance in all these, like the sun which shines
more and more unto the perfect day.
The hand must keep its hold on
Christ till the conflict is o. er and the victory
is won; the eve must be kept steadily fixed
on Zion till its glorious heights are gained: 1t
is this which nerves the arm with power
over every evil. which braves all dangers,
and.wins every god-like virtue. Perseverance,
is followed by success Then shall we
know attain to that which we desired, If
we follow on to know" and are not turned
aside bv any allurement. eth his going
forth is prepared as the morning"
that success will follow as sure as the sun
viii come out of the East in the morning"
"If any man draw back, my soul shall have
no pleasure in him." But" SAYS Paul,
"~e are not of them that draw back, but
them that believe to the saving OF the soul.'
.He that endureth TO the end the same
shall be saved"
Passaic City record., 1891-10-31
DILIGENCE.

When a Young man begins mechanical
husiness he NAV at times have discouraging
nrospects. not being able in lowering
iuture to see a sufficient supply OF employ
ment comfortably to maintain himself; but
IS he is diligent in the performance OF
every piece of work which offers being
careful to perform it in the best manner, 10
DO it as speedily as he can. using his utmost
endeavors TO accommodate his customers IN
every wav, there is little doubt hut ms aus
will beaonne more numerous and his skltl
,nc1ease As he strictly adheres TO TINS rule
Of conduct. his integrity will be most likely
to gain him so much custom that instead OF
obtaining a scanty subsistence as ne once
hardly eypec.ed he will find himself merS~
.ne into affiuerce
If the above rule holds good in regard to
obtaining rarthly riches. how infinitely more
Important to apply I. in :. promo r fNei C sc Oh
gifts and talents 10 lay up durable riehes
and righteousness which never fade away.
We may feel a Ike Encouragement at sea-
sons in Il spiritual sense. not hndng ourselves
employed by The hest EmslnYer, IN things
which afford ret,,rns OF tine and solid con-
ISOLATION for a considerable space OF time.
but as we wait patiently, and are concernot
diligently to perfnrm the little services
that the A lr1ighty NAV be pleased 10 commit
to us, to the extent OF our ,aIe and ability
we shall dorbtless fiud our faith
fulness and INTEGRITY rewarded bs
an increase OF this happy work. which
Yields incomparahly gre tier and IN IRE hoer-
al returns than anvthi1s else, even inner
isbable and everlasting riches. Indeed,
believe there are those who begin in iheil
religious labors discouraged ut times witt
their few employments, as they are nroperl.
concerned TO acqult themselves faithfully il
the little that is committed to him, not des
pising the day of small things" who iin'
their heavenly employment happily IN
crease, and grow in grace, and the know
edge of our LORD aid Saviour Jesus Christ,
whom to know and tv serve is life eternal.-
TThe Friend.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-31


The road to ruin is broad; but its entrance
is generally through the side-door
TIE English syndicate has bought another
brewery in ST. Louis for $40 O0o,0o0-
A prohibition clause in title-deeds has been
decided to be valid by a far-of court IN IN
dia
Frances E. Willard has cancelled her iau
engagements for addresses, owing 70 tae
feebleness of her aged mother.
The Indiana Grand Lodge OF Odd felioWs
recently decided to exclu lie hquor-seiiers
from the organization in future
The aggregate whisky production Of the
Kentucky iistiIleries for the year enaihg
June 30, issi, was 81, 392, 59s gallons
Great Britain aud Ireland last year drank
561. 600 coo gallons of beer, AZ, 0sk1 0w gaiiohs
more tnan were consumed in Germany
ssSaloons on wheels are new invention
in Sioux City. Iowa, for illegal iquor-selllng
and evading the legal penalties therefor,
The police report states that the licensed
houses in London, England, number Il oess
| giyinr = one TO every 4lS Of the population
OF the 81. 900 criminals in German prisons,
| 1000 were arrested for crimes ~-ninie1eo
J nm Ter the influence Of Intoxicating drinks
Passaic City record., 1891-10-31
SAD LESSON FROM LIE.

'fThs Women's Christian Temperance
Union is very weil," said a gentleman to
me, '.but women make more drunkards than
their society reforms" 1t was a sweeping
statement, and l asked him TO explain.
"Women like their cordials and their tonics.
said he, land alcohol forms an important
part of all of them. They are apt TO keep
them on hand, for their stoTsaeh's sake and
often inirmities, and mix what they call
harmless m dicine for their husbands or sons
when they come home tired or out of sorts,
SO that the liquor habit is formed and the
men go to saloons. where they can get
stronger drink. Here is case in point. l
knew man, honest and capable, good
husband and father. His wife was weakly
Very often she would ask her nurse
to make her whisky punch,
and to give some to Jamie if be came IN
tired after days work. The habit grew
on him, he drank stronger liquors, business
failed, he neglected his family, and they be-
came very poor. His delicate wife would
have suffered from actual want, but an aunt
dying about that time left her 5000. her
husband wanted the money to begin business
again. but his wife would not trust him; she
was consumptive, her children might be left
destitute.
There was stormy scene when he de
manded the money and she refused, and
partly under the influence of liquor, ne
struck her. They separated, and she never
saw him again. Sorrow developed her DIS
ease, and not long before her death, she sent
for me. L want you to be kind to jamie,
said she, .sor it was my fault that
he took to drink; see it now.
He did not care for liquor till
i coaxei him to take II. But did not
dream it was more than a medicine Again
and again she would moan in heartoroKen
voice, Il was my fault jamie would never
have been drunkard if l had not given MN
a taste of liquorr And this sorrow went
with her to the grave. Jamie did not need
my care long. He was taken up IN the street
intoxicated soon after his wife's death, and
being sick in the Jail, had him sent to tne
hospital. where his sorrowful life soon ended.
But il women would be careful about the
brandy in preserves, the wine in sauces, tne
pleasant tasting tonics, the little SIP before
going to bei. there would be less drunkenness
among the men, and fewer heartoroken
women to sob out. I am to blamee 1t IS
nv fau,tr ~ Practical Farmer.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-31
BUSINESS MEN OF PAssAICl

Are your Advertisements in the RECoRDt
If not, why not!
1t Reaches the Peop'e who Believe in
Home Patronage.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-31
South and West.

THE ten colored men VINO were to have
been hanged at Columbia, S. c., a few days
ago for the murder of Thornton Nance, were
granted a stay of proceedings.
OFFICERS of the Louisiana Lottery, in
cluding General Beauregard, President Con-
rad and Secretary Harner, were indicted by
the Grand Jury in Sioux Falls, North
Dakota. United States marshals started for
New Orleans to arrest them.
JOHN MIENKE fatally shot Miss Sophia
Brock in st. Louis, Mo-, because she did not
encourage his wooiug. He then shot him
self in the head.
AT Lille Park, near Meeker, Col, two
large bodies of Utes are camped in the hills,
each of them numbering over one hundred
bucks, besides the squaws and numerous
children. They are wantonly slaughtering
the deer, and hundreds of carcasses are left
to rot on the ground. Further down the
divide and down to Blue Mountains, at the
lower end of the Rio Blanco country, bands
of Utes are busily engaged in the same pur-
suits.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
Other Games Yesterday.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 31.-The Princeton
freshmen eleven played a fair game against
the Lehigh freshmen this afternoon on the
University field. During the first thirty
minutes the game was hotly contested. and at
the end of the half the score was to in
favor of Princeton. In the second half the
visitors weakened and did not score while the
home team made 16 points.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The University of
Pennsylvania football team defeated the
Trinity College team this afternoon by
score of 2S to 5.
Swarthmore College defeated the Athletic
Club of the Schuylkill Navy Is toe.
WILL1AMsTowN, MASS, Oct. 3l.-Wilams
defeated Stevens Institute football team
here this afternoon by score of 60 to in the
first championship game of the New England
Intercollegiate Football Association. Stevens
had no tricks, and could not hold Williams
limo
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

the police. are still in custody and will appear
In court tomorrow for final hearing. At
Poiice Headquarters last nignt it was learned
that the men had all been fully identified as
those wanted for some crooked work and that;
the evidence will be conclusive enough to hold
them for the grand jury.
Mr.. Henry Alshwee invites you to attend
the opening of his new restaurant dininp-
room. and cafe. 512 Twelfth street northwest.
on Monday, November 2, from $3.50 to IL O'clock
p. m.
Mr.. Charles Phillips, for several years with
Mr. 6. G. c. Simms, druggist, and lately with
Mr.. Q. B. Heizer, Fourteenth street no rthwest.
near limits, has resigned to accept position in
Mr Ryneal's art store, 4lSSeventh street north
west.
Mr.. William Rohrer, an elderly man, was
picked up on New York avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets last night in an
insenslDle condition. 1t was found that he
had fallen and broken his left leg, near the
knee He was carried in the patrol wagon to
the Emergency Hospital. He resides at 1882
The order issued by the Commissioners last
April requiring the Potomac Electric Company
10 discontinue the construction of q line of
poles has been revoked.
Joseph L. elliott, of the Fire Department.
mas been removed for insubordination and
Mlchael l.. Ready appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
BASEBALL.

The Baltimores have secured a prize in
signing Lew Whistler. It will be remem-
bered that Whistler played here with the At
lantic Association team, thence going to New
York's League team. The past season he did
good deal Of bench warming, which he did
not relish, so he goes to Baltimore where he
will cover first base. He is star player.
Big Perry Werden will cover first base for
the National Club next year. 1t can be said
in Werden's favor that he is great favorIte
with the bleachers and coacher from way
back.
Mcclure and Griffin are out In a card de-
Tending the National Club, and say that in all
their experience as professional ball play
ers they never were treated so we'll.
The players Of last seasons New York team
are talking about sueing President Hart, of
the Chicago Club for defamation and SANDER.
Hoy, who was released by the st. Louis
team, has been signed to play in Chicago next
year. He will guard centre-field In the new
Association team.
Hatfield left for home on Friday. He lives
In Hoboken.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
COLUMBIA WINS EASILY.

Media Academy Boys Fall Easy Victims
to the Local Champions.
About one thousand people were at Capitol
Park yesterday afternoon to witness the game
OF football between the Columbia Athletics
and the eleven representing Shortlidge's Mill
tary Academy, of Media, Penn. The specta-
tors saw a rather one-sded game, as the visi-
tors did not show up as strong as their reputa-
tion had led people to expect. When they
lined up at Alb O'Clock, they looked very small
In comparison with the local team, and after
the first pass of the ball showed timidity in
attempting runs around the ends. The Co
lumo1as' improvement over their previous
game was marked as they played with more
snap and vim, and also displayed better team
work, especially Emery, whose running
guarding, and interfering were in the best style
The game started with Media in possession of
the ball. On the second down they fumbled
the ball and Williams made a good plunge
and secured it. By series Of brilliant runs
around the ends and through the centre, in
i've minutes from time Of starting Columbia
secured touch down and Church Kicked goal,
score to 0. Emery, w. Church, and Wells
worked the ball up the field and Rainier madea
touch down. No goal score; 10 to O.
townsend made his first run of the
day shortly afterward, through
centre and scored another touch down. Church
kicked goal, score If to 0. Church, the full
back, rushed through the line next, scored a
touch down and then cleverly kicked goal score
22to 0. On the line up Media changed its
tactics and forming peculiar V-shaped wedge
commenced to play Columbia's centre. They
were making good headway when a tumble
lost the ball, and Townsend grabbing it made
run up the entire field and scored a touch
down. No goal, score 26 to 0. Wilson then
made good run around line for touch down
on which Church kicked goal, 80 to O. Media
Kept working G. A. G. centre and the little
fellows were doing yeomany work in forcing
their wedge through the big centre, and had the
ball within five yards Of their goal when the
first half expired. In the second halfTownsend,
the half back of Columbia, gave several very
fne exhibitions OF running, in all of which he
was guarded by Emery and Wells in splendid
manner. Nelson accomplished some splendid
work while Mcfarland and W. w. Church
did good tackling. 1t was procession of
goals for c. A. c.. and the game ended in their
favor by score Of So to O. Burritt took
Townsend place toward the finish The game
was excellently umpired and refereed by
Messrs. Gallaudet and Welsh. The teams
were as follows.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
THE WORK OF AMATEURS.
A Fine Display of Photographs at the
Capital Camera CIub,s Rooma

Fine Display of Photographs at the
Capital Camera Clubs Rooms.
The rooms of the Capital Camera Club, at
the northeast corner of Seventh and d streets
northwest, have been thrown open to the pub
Tic Tor the past three days, and large num-
Der OF persons have taken advantage of this
opportunity to view the excellent work on
exhibition. This club, though organized ONLY
llttle over three months, has already done
some splendid work, and the result of their
labors were apparent in the photographs
which covered the walls and were streWn over
the tables OF the club rooms. The clubs
special aim is to encourage portrait photog-
raphy. One of the rooms is fitted I'D with all
the appliances of a photograph gallery, and
everything possible is done to encourage this
indoor work. The photographs on exhibition
showed much skill They were clear. dis
tinct, well finished, and many of them were
recognized as excellent Hkenesses of we'll
known Washingtonlans.
The largest individual exhibition was that
OF Mr.. Albert LIE Breton, the president of the
club. His pictures were of every variety-in-
door views, landscapes. groups, and instanta-
neous shots. All showed skill. Mr.. F. j..
Cullen's exhibition was also greatly admired,
MI his portrait work being particularly good
The largest exterior views In the rooms were
also his. Some portraits on China, by Mr..
cullen received much attention. "Life in
Manitoba" a series Of pictures by +. w.
Barrett, were examined by ali the visitors.
They were excellent photographs Mr.. John
u. MITCHELL, vice president, had the third
largest display. His work was not confined
to any particular class of photographs. His
views We're very fine and won general ad-
miration. Mr. E. II. Pullman only had few
pictures, but they were very good. Mr.. Ar
thur M. Poynton, Mr.. f. b. Dant secretary
Mr.. Harry e. Simpson, Mr.. Moore, DIR. A. j.
Hall, and Mr.. Washburne had also good sam
pies OF their work on exhibition.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

To-morrow's Rutgers-Columbian Game
On Monday The famous team of Rutgers
College will make its first appearance in this
city, and at 4 o'clock. in Capitol Park, will
line up against the eleven of the Columbia
Athletic Club. The eleven Of Rutger has only
been defeated by Princeton and University Of
Pennsylvania, and they are putting up some
of the best team work OF the year. The grad
uates OF Rutgers residing in this city will turn
out In large numbers, and no doubt the park
will contain large crowd. The teams will
line I'D as fOllnWR.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
The Kendall Seconds Defeat the Capitols.

The Kendall Seconds Defeat the Capitols.
A close and hotly contested game of football
was played at Kendall Green yesterday between
the Capitols and the Second Kendalls, and re-
suited in score of s to 0 in favor of the Ken
dals. The Kendalls started with the ball and
succeeded in making two touch-downs in the
first twenty minutes. After this, however,
the Capitols braced up, and by good, steady
playing kept the ball in the Kendall's territory
and prevented them from scoring further. The
tackling of the Capitols was excellent, and
had their team work been better the result
would have been different
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

material, and the Manhattans, following
their usual peculiar amateur ways have in
duced Knowlton Ames, the great full-back of
the Princetons of 1887, ,tSS,- ,-'S9; Donnelly, the
left-guard of the same year, and Lilly, who
come East to play on their team. Now the
New Yorks will proceed to buy up some
whole team to get even
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
Georgetown VS.. Episcopal High sohoo1

Georgetown VS.. Episcopal High School
On Wednesday the Georgetown second
football eleven played close game with the
Episcopal High School at Alexandria. The
score stood to 4, in favor of the college
boys. The features of the game for the
Georgetowns were Segar and Bahen's run
McGavok and Greening did excellent work
for the High School. The following teams
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01
WONDERFUL WHEEL RIDING

Over 1,466 Miles In Six Days-Wm. Mar
tin, Winner of the Great Bicycle Race.
The international bicycle race in New York
resulted in triumph for William Martin, who
broke the record and made more than ,466
miles In l42 hours. The sporting hero of the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-01

Double and Single Breast Sack Suits, and
One, Three, and FourButton Cutaway Suits,
OF the finest materials and latest styles, from
$40 up. Eiseman Bros.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
Convicts at Large.

Two hundred moro convicts were on
yesterday liberated by Tennesseans from
the custody Of contractors.
Nearly Eve hundred OF these felons arc
now at large in that State.
1t Is q remarkable condition of affairs.
but the Legislature Is clearly TO blame. OF
course those who took the law into their
own hands cannot hope TO escape censure,
but they will escape conviction for their
offence because the people are with them.
OF this there seems TO be no manner OF
doubt. for the guards who were set over
the convicts in the mining camps made no
real resistance to the citizens, and their
reason tor this non-action no doubt was
that they were afraid 10 use their weapons
against the men who demanded the liberia
ton of the convicts; afraid, because in
case of death, their fellow-citizens would
have looked upon IL as murder, and IN
their hot blood would have punished 1t as
such.
The Legislature which ignored the Will
Of the people at its recent special session
will now have TO meet again and provide
for the capture Of the fugitives. and pass
law which will break up the system
which allows convicts TO be hired to con-
tractors who will work them in competi-
ton with free miners.
The yoi.o If the lsboring-man has made
itself heard in Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
The Late Train.

If the people along the line Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. from Richmond to
Stanton. could by expressing their opin-
ions by their votes to-day secure an earlier
mail-train out Of this city westwardly they
would be unanimous in casting their bal
lots for that measure Of reform.
The evil from which we suffer is one that
grows, and it will continue to grow, unless
better counsel prevails, until ali that we
have which a discriminating schedule can
take from US has been taken.
II cannot be expected that the public
will silently bear this wrong. Great adj
vantages over us have been given northern
cities, and what is now asked Is that Rich
mond shall be put upon an equal footing
with them.
The country people are as much inter
ested in this matter as we arc. and they
are one with the city in asking for an
earlier traIn-a train that will put Rich
mond mail and Richmond passengers NJ
all points along the line as quickly as
Others are now delivered from Washing
ton.
Give us change of schedule. gentlemen
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
The MOre'S the PITY.

The silver question is one which we are
so anxious 20 have decided that we have
advocated the free coinage of the white
metal as an experiment-as a means OF
causing it to be decided once for all whether
the bimetallists or the mOnometallists are
right. We regret. therefore, to have to
confess the truth of the Washington P0sps
statement that no matter which way the
elections 60 to-day in the great States OF
Massachusetts,, New York, Pennsylvania,
MARYLAND. Ohio. and Iowa, the one issue
which will not be determined by the re-
suit is that Of the free coinage of silver {;
because in Massachusetts, New York,
PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland Republicans
and Democrats alike are opposed to free
coinage policy.
The Post is not wrong. II may DO said
in general way that the Democrats are
the free-coinnge party and the Republi-
cans are the anti-free-coinage party.
Would that we could 60 further. How
ever. we console ourselves with tho refiec-
ton that large majority of the Demo-
cratic State conventions of this year have
come out on our side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
In Richmond.

There seems no probability that the
Richmond Democratic ticket will have
opposition to-day.
The prospects are that Messrs. MUYFoRD,
STATION. STEEL. and JACKSON will be
unanimously elected. but we must not be
too cock-sure. 1t will be well to have at
least skirmish line out so that in case
the enemy should think to come upon us
by stealth they may be met by volley or
two (ot ballots and our whole camp may
be aroused.
The situation does not admit of our
urging the people to rally to the polls to
save the ticket from disgraceful defeat,
but we would respectfully represent that
some of US must vote, else nobody can be
elected.
Therefore, let all who can conveniently
do 50 60 to the polls and record them
selves in favor Of our nominees, and thus
entitle themselves to consideration as &C
tual participants in what we trust will DO
a glorious election for old Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-03
ElectiOn Returns.

We invite all of our friends TO the DIS
PATCH Office tonight TO witness the stere-
opticon display of election returns.
We have made good arrangements to get
tho figures from Virginia and from oil
other States in which public interest CEN
tres. and rs soon as the votes are counted
they will be teegraphed us and the results
will be forthwith thrown upon the canvass
in figures large enough for all the city to
read. Our leased wire will speed us greatly
IN this work.
Our correspondents in this State need
not send us precinct returns except where
they point conclusively to the result in
the county.
What we want is to know how each
COUNTY has gone; whether for or against
the nominee of the Democratic party.
Where this cannot be given from full
figures, we shall be glad to have it given
approximately. based upon such precinct
returns as are within reach Of the corre-
spondent.