davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

sTMONUMENTAL CHURCH.-Rcv. John b.
Newton. rector.-DlVne service at II 4. NJ an4
4P. NJ Sunday-school at $50 \. VI. cordial
welcome % all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

GAIES}IAN WANTED TO SELL MANI
> Hacurcr's line of Press Goods.
AIDES. Jeans and Cashmere. $50 "a SID. li.. '
country retailers. Liberal commission.
The PUNELL DALE MILLS, Box 50H. lni.i. Do
mhi-t..-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

WrANTED-TO SELL HOLIDAY GOODS ~
w A SUBSTANTIAL SORT IL you t'f
needy friends this Is the time tOrememoOrf .t.l
and We can assist in "a selection, aud n ypl A.,'
some uo- quite SD needy We arc equally Wei
Piled with presents sure 90 be- Appreciate -
WAYS on hand "a choice line OF Staple and fti}
Groceries. Tobacco and Cigars AMI No. -
ware. j. T. GAlEWOOD. dealer IN Ofoc,
Tobacco and Cigars, 10 east Broad street Do.
mond. Va. at.f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

iF- SEYENTH-SrR CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. seventh and Grace streets Preach
ing AZ II A. NJ by Rev. Jabez Hall. aud at T. Nj.
by Rev. l. j. Spencer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

I WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES ~
L salary 20 take charge Of cuisines AZ i.,
homes: entirely unobjoctionatle; lights 'en
fascinating and healthful; no talking reQrii 4
permanent position wages si0 per week "o.
pay for part time NV references include sl..'
Gnclnnatti, pittsbur4. and elsowhere Adirr =
with stamp MRS. MARION WAlkEk, loAf.l
and Chestnut streets, Louisville, ny.
we'd sat DIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

rrMARSHALL-S STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Preaching at ia. NJ. and i. VI. by
Rev l.. A. Cutler. All A. NJ. Life Union Of
Christ With True Believers" At 7. NJ: Heal
ing OF Naaman Typical of pardon OF sinners"
Seats free Public cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
.r-CENVFNARY METHODIST FPIscOpA

CHUkCH Grace streot between Fourth and
Fifth.-Rev. William l.. Judkins, ID. D., pastor
Preaching az II A. NJ. aud ) L. III. by the pastor
Services "Wednesday at Il. VI. Sunday-school
1913 A. ". Seats free. Come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

:0-ST. ANDREWS CHURCH corner Of Laurel
and Beverly streets. Rev. Pike Powers, j. D..
rector.-Seryices every sunday at n A. NJ. ana
T. VI. Sunday 40 J.D y NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14
grBROAD-STRETTM ETHODTST CUUD

gr-BROAD-STREET METHODIST CHURCH
Broad and Tenth streetsl-key. W v Tudor
ID. d., Pastor-Sunday-sch az 9a3O A NJ
NJ snbie,t Coll AnsIver ~ ~ H. VIZ ~, 1s,or'
ton Of Evil"
Lecture Wednesday evening az o'clock.
Class-meetlng Thursday evening at 3 o'clock
Welcome 10 all Polite uShers in attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

sT-GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Rev jaime, Y Far. ID. d., pastor.
Services no u 4. " aud T. NJ Preaching by
the Row y X. VIM. of Petersburg. Va. Sabbath
shool al 9.U A. NJ, and Wednesday night set-
vices at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

7g-GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Diyine
service at u A. NJ and L. NJ, conducted Dy Rev.
DR.. kInl0ck Nelson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

sWWTSrMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. corner Cary and sycamore streets,
Rev. James Little. NJ A.. pastor. j reaching go
II \. ". and =. H. sunday rchooi at '.i A..
NJ. PRAYER meeting every Wednesday at 3 =. II.
Ladies Auxiliary at 4P. NJ. every Friday All
are welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

rvTHE wEST-END WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION meet every Monday at
o'clock at I'LL Grove avenue. Business OF inn
one is earnestly requested to attend The Band
OF Hope meet every Friday az 4P. VI. NJ Wash
iaafonsSkrnst Methodisc church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-14

.TFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Of
Twelfth and Broad streets. lev george
Cooper. ID. D.. pastor.-preaching AZ II y VI
snds T. VI. by the pastor. Bible school at9;l5
A. NJ. Strangers are cordially invited.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

and slime u the Harlem Gay toilets
snd sAtty snsf0ruas snliven tie esautl-
FL scszic background when al are
met Nina times cat often. when they
push Of from the shore. the LADY sta
gracefully reclining upon the piled-ap
cashions Ia The bow of the boat. bat
facing the stern and looking anatter@-
bic thlaSs into the eyes Of the nan with
ths paddle. Anyone Who las ever
taAen oat one u the superintendent
summer girls at Bar Harbor Ia one u
the open canoes which ply there win
Appreciates the situation. once in
awhile. thoagh. one VIII see woman
~oEaanfaily plying her owa paddle,
either keeping stroke with her husband
or propeling a light canoe all by hsi-
self Osae Of the best builders Of canoes
has special size and model after which
he has built good many boats for
ladies wishing - paddle alone.
Its . very different affair az a regatta
Of the American Canoe association, or
one Of the larger clubs. Then you shall
sec a tiny fieet Of craft spreading huge
sails 10 the wind. and fairly flying
through the water. the skipper sitting
on the windward deck with his toes
caught under the Ice eoaming, leaning
back till every ounce OF his weight tells
against the pull Of the wind. wet 10 the
skin and grim-eycd watching, the man
ahead. This Is the most exciting sport
known 20 civilization except. perhaps,
guiding fine horse at full gallop in
steeple chase. The boat leaps and
bounds as IL Il shared the excitement Of
the contest, and responds 10 every mo-
ton OF the sailors body and every
touch Of his hand as no other craft can
do.
MacGregor. the father Of modern
canoeing, padded down the ALBANIA and
Pharpar, rivers Of Damascus, in a Rob
Roy scarcely over two feet wide. Since
his day the canoe has been specialized,
until now the term covers anything be-
tween a ten-pound Nessmuk. which
stout boy can carry on his back. 10 a
big racing machine with two hundred
pounds Of lead in her keel, and sail
like a small yacht. OF late the practice
of increasing the size of canoes has
been checked by the American associa-
ton, which has SO arranged its ''class"
measurements as to encourage the "all
round" canoe which is reasonably good
for cruising rs well as racing purposes.
The usual dimensions are now fifteen
or sixteen feet in length and thirty
inches In width, and for general pur-
poses this is about right. For padding
in shallow streams where portages are
frequent man of medium weight will
find boat fourteen feet long and
twcnty-eight inches wide big enough to
carry him and his camping kit. For q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

n the fhse, the padding average L bet
Ter north Of il. the Toronto canoe club
has given the name 10 = species II open
sAnoe a. perfect IN It's way a. the crack
sailors ~ New York or Springfield
These are suaoosh-skSDnsd. not Tapped.
and are made Of narrow strips of toagt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

q sesteo. Balance Lug
5. B.ttsned Lagsafl g The SPIRIT
running up when the tide table book
said n would. I padded YEARLY
against a heavy adverse current for
nearly two hours, making the shadow
of tall liberty on Bedloe's island very
much Disguised Then the tide really
did begin 20 turn and went up along
the Jersey -Aore, lodging dozens Of
ferry boats, until nearly opposite where
the Grant monument is going TO be-
some day Sheltered under the Pail
sades. did not know that furious
west wiad had arisen. ana foolishly set
my sail for run across the
river. Tho white caps were run
ming high in midst-eam, the tide was
swift and strouZ. aud big cakes Of
ice were bobbing about on top OF the
waves. Further down the river the
ferry boats had broken them up 50 that
] had seen only small fragments and the
surprise was rs genuine Us 1t was I'M
wclcorne. To cap tho climax of discom-
fort. heavy gus. of wind came when
was half in the trough Of q sea which
washed the deck at every moment,
and somehow SO tangled the sail up
about the mast that / could not free
Il and the boat began rapidly TO drag to
ieeward- l caught up the paddle and
after few minutes Of genuine hard
work succeeded IN forcing the disabled
craft under the lee Of tho long wharf
where the boat house stood. Above the
waist was wet TO the skin with the fly
Inc spray and the wash. but the boat
was dry inside.
Whenever fhear canoes spoken Of as
cranky bosA and liable TO overturn
easily. always think OF the rough voy-
age OF tho Sioux with its green crew
i've years zsn Veteran canoeists. who
hear their fxvorite craft alandered, re-
member that q skilled cap'n once ran
for ten hours on Lake Ontario before q
6erce gallo that would certainly have
swampeda staam lsruech Of considera-
BILE size.
The fact Ia that . canoe IL the safest
boot Of It's inches sfioa4 either under
paddle or modest cruising rig or sail.
She n completely dscked except the
well In the center, and caA poke her
mahogany nose four feet into big
wave and como up smiling Her center
Of gravity Is low. FOR the crew sits, or
sit, on the bottom or ON . thin cushion.
She has an sir tank In each end and
viii float when'fuu Of water. Such ac-
cidents a. the drowning last month of q
Jersey lad. who had venturcd out with
. friend In . horaemsdc canvas canoe Of
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

poor NODE. big enough 20 hold but ono.
viii always happen when invited. but a
reasonably steadV--oiaR man can cruise
all the days II his life without an upset.
He can take his best girl. be can take
his wife. be can take his children. II he
has anv.
This demonstrated aspect Of the canoe
Is vel shown by one ~ the ladies'
cruises sometimes organized. when \
dozen boats With ~ many well assorted
couples aboard are padiicd few miles
- n cool spring vvhsre an al fresczo lunch
IS laid Whea the shadows begin io
leng+hen al prepare for ths return. bat
their paddle strokes fall laxily and the
gioasning sseais upon them unawares
A. their merry laughter and snatehes II
srng are borne over the calm water.
The fsvarise rendezvous of canocists
about New York fgr thee- pleasant it,
tie excursions is a. cue n the many
springs Under The Palisades. Or inst
within thr moutA ~ -puytsB DuTvii
creek. befsr~ i Is pollssss ~ fh~ nad
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
EASING HIS CONSCIENCE.
The Way . Man Took to Remedy = Sad
Mistake.

The Way . Man Took to Remedy Sad
Mistake.
THAT man didn't ask you for any
thing" said To my Chicago friend as
we stood in front Of the fremont house
one day and he slipped quarter TO a
hard-up looking man who came 10 u halt
beside us
NO"
"Do you know him?"
"No."
''Then that's your way, Is It, to pass
out quarters to every one who seems to
be broker"
Let me tell you something" he
said, as we moved back little further
out OF the way of pedestrians. Il
made bad mistake once, and I'm TAX
ing this way to get even with my con-
science"
"Well?"
81 was in st. Louis on business. It
was winter, and you know how cold
that town can be when il tries hard
l was out on the street at eleven o'clock
one bitter night when chap struck me
for dine. He was poorly clad, looked
hungry and sick, and l ought to have
handed out the money at once. i was
Just brute enough not TO do it. He fol-
lowed me hundred feet. begging and
pleading, and l finally threatened to
have him arrested He turned away
with a sob in his throat, and went on
to the hotel"
al sce."
"There was q big snowstorm that
night. and next morning they found
him in q drift, frozen stark and stiff
l saw the body and recognized it. The
pale face was pinched and drawn with
hunger and suffering, and the eyes
were as wide open as yours-great big
blue eyes, sunken back in their sock
cts, and staring at me in an awful way
Yes, sir, they seemed to be fastened
on me alone, and to follow me as
moved, and man in the crowd noticed
1t, and whispered that looked guilty
of murder. When l heard cardrivers,
draymen, bootblaclss and newsboys say
ing how gladly they would have given
the poor wretch n quarter to buy lodg-
ings and food, sneaked away feeling
that l was n murderer. 1t hurt mo
more than can tell you. don't wait
now to be asked for aims. give to
some who are no doubt undeserving,
but take my chances on that That
thing rests like murder on my con-
science, and nothing like it shall ever
hanpen again. N Y. Sun.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

wood. dark and light eolors alternating
commonly. firmly fastened together
vertically side by aide upon substan-
tial backing. which runs In the other
direction.
A fairly good cruising canoe may cost
from nfty dollars 10 one hundred and
fifty dollars, and can be housed for
about dollar month. IL will last,
with care. IL its owner is not ambitious
for racing honors, for years Cheaper
than doctors bills and better 10 take
than medicine, say those who have tried
IL. Jony l.. HEArox.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

II vun wfsh T. have seer letters ~
svsred sfnused ssisiy - TT. Todd n per
son. enesess q e. psF Tor thf service
1asnsaisst.oas - Alts ofilcs FREE. ana 10
ehsfee Scr ia eff,gs services urlta
cured tshrs s. .earee ~. ro0m 4
Gnaa Bar6s. Met. Pesigesc. loek
Iax 2.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

at the prices advertised.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

Whether 81 pisasufe bent or bus.ness
sfoHfd iake en every trip ssttls ~
STfar 81 } g. a. : seks nassst pleasantly
ard eaecfnaiiv 81 shs klneFr. h~~f
snd be~eis. ptsY~atsn4 feFafs, hssa
Selves ant afher FERNS ~ - shss~ faF
$50 Is So SD sI.ss haftles y al e -
~ fFrgz -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

On the 18th Of March. 1854. Just i've
par ago. went % Bsyonne. y, j..
where | had bought the shadow canoe
kloux, aud hired couple Of negroes 10
help me carry ksr from the cellar where
she was stored and pat her Ia the
shallow water Of Nav York bay
had never been Ia canoe before. and
had Of course made the mistake 81 sup
posing that the tide would CONNIE nee
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

Nf@ Ha-sass EanfssR1 fsfas ssa,sis i
ssss $50 ief safsses se<sisfsa. 81 sssfaes
fte ~ - ssft--sa slse sssfss slsFs a. -
efes 49, estie sd = SIS ssss fsneds tSs
s4rEasz. rents hsftzs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
Papa Likely Got In Trouble.

Ethel-When angels come upon earth,
mamma, are they in disguise
Mamma-Yes, dear; why do you ask
Ethel-Because / heard cousin Frank
say to paps this morning that you were
an angel, and papa said that perhaps you
were, but that You must be one in dis
guise.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16
THE MOSQUITO FLEET.


osaas ~ shs chsasss In Models sae sHlls
szaas A>~sresor's p~y-rhs L.al>s'
Crzlss-Is me Saass . safe Bsssr
"A n2s Of rsrso&Sl Expsfisnes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-16

Ibid you enjoy the play, Ethel?"
"No: | didn't cry once. Judge.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

The present license Of the public press
is going to ruin It's efficacy as a public
educator and instructor, unless change
is made. The seeking after the sensa-
tional is making many papers ridiculous.
One Ohio daily that seeks to be o promi-
nent one, and probably Is, has been so re-
duced for matter that IL has had two lead
ing editorials within week based on the
assertion that the president Of the secret
Alliance In Ohio was opposed to the land
currency scheme and greenbacks, and
that he said the Alliance was going to
raise that region whose name Is never
mentioned In polite circles. How can
farmers stick together 80 long as they
read and believe all the misrepresenta-
tions of their brother farmers that ap-
pear in the partisan press? Misrepre-
sentation may not worry man who be-
lieves that his views are known, but per-
version of the facts as to our Organiza-
tion and their demands tends to keep
many from giving US aid who would do
80 II they had a fair idea OF their true
character.-AlUG Agee in the National
StOckmGn Gfsd Farmer.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
SECURE THE COURTS.

From che Iowa Tribune.
The Chicago Tribune, in speaking Of
the Demo Rep. fusion In Kansas, to pre-
vent the Alliance, If possible, from elect
ing the judges who are to be voted for
this fall, says: "Bad legislation can be
endured, but bad courts never" There
Is great deal of food for thought In
that sentence, not only for the Kansas
farmers, but for the industrial hosts all
over the country. The main bulwark of
the money rover is the courts. En-
trenchedthere they will defy the will Of
the people as expressed by their legisla-
tors.
The independents of Kansas and Ne
brasks have seen something Of "bad
conrts" themselves. They have seen a
supreme court decide that the Nebraska
Legislature could not institute an in
vestigation of contested election cases
without the governor, whose own cleo
tion and citizenship both were contested,
should assemble them for that purpose.
They have seen the same court, when
called upon for a decision as to the
citizenship of said alleged governor, ad-
journ-with all the evidence before IT.
to give him an opportunity to defeat the
will of the people and serve the corpora
tionS whose tools they both were, by We
toing the maximum freight bill, and i'm
mediately reassemble and decide that he
was not even a citizen of the United
States. The people have seen enough Of
that kind of courts, and the hydra-head-
cd party Of the plutOcrats won't succeed
in saving such from their righteous
wrath.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
Ottawa State Meeting.

The new officers of the Franklin county
Alliance, w. s. Hanna, president; DR..
s. Fl. Merrill, lecturer, and w. f. Klbble,
secretary, aided by an active committee
Of five, also an active Citizens Alliance,
and everywhere sustained by a strong
Peoples party, are making preparations
for the three days. meeting for the
Second Congressional district. The finest
park In the state, having all the con
veniencles Of water, shade, electric lights
and an auditorium seating 5000 persons
are waiting. General Weaver and Polk,
and we hope to have the nightingale
Jones and other glee clubs to add inter
est. County Alliance meetings are held
averaging three week now and the
county is in good shape to welcome the
Alliance men Of the Second district to
the largest and most enthusiastic meet
ing ever held In eastern Kansas. Breth-
rem push the work everywhere and meet
with us September 18th, 18th and 10th.
w. s. HANNA.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
valuable Horses for EmporIA.


The London (England) LiUe Stock
Journal ranks as the leading periodical
of the kind of the world. It is regarded
as the very highest authority on blooded
stock, and is quoted by horsemen all
over the globe. In its issue Of August
18th, appears the following interesting
article:
The Lake Superior, which sailed on July
31st, had on board grand lot of Shires
from the Maidstone stud. These we're pur-
chased from Mr.. Bars by that good Judge,
Mr.. M. c. Gray, of the enterprising Arm of
Messrs. Austin d Gray Bros, Emporia, Kan
sas. They consisted of one 4-year-old,
seven 3-year olds, and one yearling colt.
Several of these horses have not only taken
prizes and honors at some Of our leading
shows, but they look like, and no doubt will
achieve fresh laurels for the Maidstone stud
on the other side. No less than eight of
them are by Big Ben 3,459. Maidstone Critic
1914, the first prize Leicester colt Of last
year, and Maidstone Democrat 1876 (3.year-
olds) are formidable pair to face in any
American show ring. Amongst the 2-year-
olds Maidstone Director End, again by Big
Ben and dam by Honest Tom 1,l05, Nail
stone Ruler 1884, and Maidstone Dispute
must take lot of beating. The other horses
are also by noted sires, viz, Barr's Honest
William, President, The Monk, Sweetmeat
and several others. This is without doubt,
one of the grandest selections that have
ever left Maidstone and il is very Aattering
TO the proprietor to be able to sell this well
known firm such large and valuable con-
signment. As it is the third season that
Messrs. Austin & Gray Bros. have handled
the Maidstone horses, and having had such
satisfactory results before, they were deter
mined to take nearly the whole importation
of Shires from Mr.. Barrs. These horses
have big, hard finty legs, with quality and
action, such that are appreciated in England,
and must do good on the other side Of the
Atlantic, and will be valuable ornaments
in Messrs. Austin u Grsy's stalls.
The advocate., 1891-09-02
Patents.

Higdon g Higdon, solicitors Of Amerl-
can and foreign patents, 55 and So Hall
building, Kansas City, Missouri, (expert
draftsman kept in Ofiice) and SO LIE Droit
building, Washington, d. c., Washing
ton associate formerly examiner United
States patent Office twelve years, report
the following list Of patents issued dur
Ing the week ending August 25, 1891. BY
applying to them printed copy Of any
patent here named can be obtained for
rs cents in stamps. Send for book Of in
structions free Of charge. Please men
ton this paper;
Mlssouri-Steam boiler, B. Brazelle,
ST. Louis; ceiling plate, ]. F. Cotter, Kan
sas City; typewriter, ]. T. Davis, st.
Louis; steam cylinder, Hinrlchs and Bar
ker, Poplar Bluff; cord gripper, A. B.
Lang, st. Louis; thimble, G. o. Rogers,
st. Louis; arc lamp, H. w. Sander, St.
Louis; saw set, 7. Shepard, Kansas City;
cable grip, A. d. and F. w. Smith, st.
Louis; minnow bucket, q. Williams,
Kansas City; wick trimmer, A. Whitman;
sc. Louis.
Kansas Ball bearing, G. Burton, Kan
sas City.
Nebraska -Churn, W. II. Philapt
Dawson.
The advocate., 1891-09-02

The following bundle Of Alliance infor-
nation postpaid to any address on re-
ceipt of one dollar net at this office: /
copy Philosophy of Price, l copy Hand
book Of Facts, l copy Some Ideas,- copy
History United States Dollar, 3 copies
Power to Cypress, 8 copies Sub Treasury
Plan, 8 copies 1t Is Constitutional, 8
copies President Folks Speech, 1 copy
Harry Tracy's Speech, 8 copies National
Economist. Frequent calls for Alliance
literature have induced the EcOnOmist
to make the above offer, which barely
covers the cost Of printing and postage.
Address National EcQnOmist, Wishing
ton, ID. @.