davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Il is usually assumed that The supreme pur-
! pose Oh business D. CD make money. The SUI
preme purpose o.. business, however, Is not to
make money, out 81 make character The
merchant or nanuarturcr whose purpose is
TO make money Is subject to several tenpta-
tons.
One Of the temptations Of the business man
is 10 intellectual narrOwness. If the end de-
ter1nines the method if the end of business is
money, and the method for securing money is
through the mind. the conclusion is inevitable
that money influences, If it does not rule the
mind of the business man. man ruled by
one purpose and that purpose sordid or mar
row, becomes narrow. A narrow man, how
ever his narrOwneSs be caused, is 10 be pitied.
For the great movements OF human life he has
no sympathy. Heroism finds in his shriveled
heart no inspiration. For purest virtue he
offers no word of approval To each of the
great moyem ents in philanthropy and Chris
tianity he is irresponsible But for man mar
rowed in making money the end of life, is to
be had a special pity. He is narrow in a mar
rowness, small in a smallness mean in a
meanness which is literally death. Making it
his aim TO have money, the result is that
money has him IN a wise cold as steel and as
strong.
The oxaltation Of money leads to a second
temptation, the making haste TO be rich.
Small Is the peril that one will become rich
too soon, but great Is the peril that one will
make haste to be rich. Making haste. even
with the best OF motives. IS bad enough. and
is altogether too characteristic of the Ameri-
can people, But the making haste with
motive not the best IS worse and worst. It.
self serious evil il also results in absorbing
the intellectual energies dulling the moral
nature and gnawing out the spiritual life
Herbert Spencer noticed in his visit 10
America that men turn gray here much
earlier than IN ENGLAND. The cause Of this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

premature scnility Is nothing less than the
haste 10 be rich. This haste Is not only
wrong. IL Is foolish.
The elevation OF the pecunisry aim subjects
the merchant to the temptation of negiecting
the personal interests of those in his employ
The relation Of employer and employe is not
one simply of wages. wages paid and received.
The employer Is not TO have rs his aim the
securing Of the most work for the least money
His aim should be rather TO do his utmost TO
help every one in his service attain the noblest
character His counsel may save his neck from
temptations which sally forth in the darkness
and are not hidden in the light. Selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
RhilIlns Rrnoka IN Faith

DIR. Phillips Brooks, preaching recently in
New York, said 1T is not unbeief that makes
any man arong Not by the shutting out of
anything. not by the shutting out of lie.
does power come 1t cannot come by any
negative. II must be positive. Deny the
falsehood with all your power and voice.
That is your duty. But that does not make
you strong. II only makes you ready 10 be
strong. Having turned the lie out of doors,
throw these same doors open TO the truth.
Then strength will come pouring in. Ii has
always been Though men of belief, not unbe-
lief, that power from God has poured into
man. IL IS not the discriminating critic, but
he whose beating. throbbing life offers itself q
channel for the divine force, he is the man
through whom the world grows rich and
whom i. remembers with perpetual thanks
giving What is there to compare with faith?
Is is not the very glory of the life OF man!
The great question is. How shall men attain
it? The one great answer to that is. God is
always seeking every life. Man has not to
seek God, but to admit God. Yon say I
want God How shall have faith in him so
that can receive him TO my life!' God wants
you vastly more than you want him, but you
cannot come TO him rs long as yonr lust, cru
city, falsehood, frivolity. lie like heavy
stone in the very way by which he must come.
Cast out that sin because it shuts out the
higher life. Then find duty to do, as If to
wave a signal to your God that you are ready
for his coming-nay. he has come, for II is his
power in you that makes you first want him"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Marriage.

The following address was given on the
occasion of a marriage by the Right Rev.
Bishop Short
Dearly Beloved in the Lord: This sacred
place. the house of prayer; this solemn ser
vice, blessing you lin the name of God the
Father. God the Son, and the Holy Ghost"
must venture 10 believe, have stamped in
efaceaby on our minds as well as the hearts
holiness of marriage rs set forth IN Gods
Word and by his Church. And this impression
| desire by the grace of God to deepen IN you
by the few words with which l now bid you
God speed"
Let the holiness of that bond, then, to
which you have set your hands this day,
never fade from your memories. BY the law
of God it is indissoluble. Separation there
may be- severance not, What God has
joined together as flesh" man cannot put
asunder. Human passion and self will may
determine otherwise; but God only can
loose what God has joined. View, then. |
pray you. marriage not chiefly as the compile
ted satisfaction, much less as merely an adj
vanced step in social life least of all as the
qualification OF impassoned feeling.
View it rather AS God in Christ would have
you view it, as q help and support for the
spiritual life and preparation for paradise,
where marriage shall merge in beatic angelic
love-
Let me remind you how ST. Peter in one
short sentence exhorts Christian husbands
ana wives 10 remember always tnat tney are
heirs together of the grace OF life" that
their prayers be not hindered." What high
and holy aspirations are here commended to
married Christians as they mingle their pray
ers and vows before the throne of grace
How may they, then, in some degree realize
the mystic union which binds the Bride
groom of Souls 10 His Spouse. the Church."
What bond of holy peace and love is thus Of
fered TO parents when life and its troubles
family sorrows and trials, press heavily upon
their hearts How would their united pray
ers, brethren, s0othe the anxieties Of daily ex-
istence, and breathe holy calm on 1.-THE
waves of this troublesome world" Never
fall, then, my young friends, to pray together
as well as in your private chambers. and the
peace of God shall keep your hearts and
minds through Jesus Christ"
EM1be holiness of matrimOny is indeed the
safeguard of our times of our homes. of our
country. and of our church Let us pray.
then, while we are standing in the presence OF
God and blessing you inthe name of CHRIST
that no peiilous changes Of our civil law may
tend 10 lower in public estimation holy matri-
mony, or desecrate it % the condition OF
mere human contract, TO be made and dis
solved by human authority. May God give
US all grace to discern in Christian marriages
/. GOs's holy institution and sanction.
2. It's spiritual essence and purpose.
3. And. lastly, its final TRANSPORTATION into
angelic affection, when we are clothed with
spiritual body IN the paradise Of God.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

Among the ancestors Of Wendell Phillips
were several Puritan clesgymen Perhaps it
was push of heredity which made him at five
years OF age preacher
His congregation was composed OF circles of
chairs arranged in his fathers parlor, while "a
taller char with Bible Oh it, served HIM for
a pulpit. He would harangue these wooden
auditors by the hour.
Wendell, said his father to him one day,
don't you get tired of this "
mo, papa witty replied the boy
preacher, 81 don get tired but it is rather
hard on the cha.s'f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

In the same cemetery is buried a grandson
of John and Priscilla Alden, whose epitaph
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31

Trade and Observation-Disclosures,
Ainley, Shirley, Lanyon and Mckay.
Agriculture-Johnson, Allen, Kin
ney, Weighed and Peterson.
Internal Improvements - Menary,
Tremby, Van Emon, Richards and
Hansen.
State Institutions-Kinney, Folsom
Harrington. Murphy and Sexton.
Mr.. Emery introduced a Concurrent
Resolution which provides for the
canvassing of the vote east for the
Constitutional Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS.
rerms o. subscription:


Tue NEWS Office is supplied vii with every
facility for executing all KINDS OF JoD
Printine in a neat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
eard IN a full-sheet poster turned out at
abort notice. Orders Solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-01-31
TINE NEVADA
Stage g. 7ranspor-
tation Go.
80
From Eureka to Ely, Taylor
and Phoebe.
Carrying the U. S. Mails and "e''s'
Fargo & Co.'S Express.
ooau STOCK AND QUICK TIME

c,TAGEs OF THIS LINE LEAVE Eu. r,
rsla daily at sA. NJ. for Hamilton, ely
nd TsS,or and twice week from Taylor 10
pioche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
n cOndltl0n sincn l87O !:
Accompanying this was Z

expended for lengthenlng
Of the canals since 1884, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
pryysy1vayTA coMPAyr,s MEETING.

Pittsburg June 2-The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Company held In this
city today s. b. Liggctt secretary read the annual
report Of the board OF directors for the year ending De
cember 81 1850. The number Of miles OF railroad
embraced in the system about 1900 The results in
the Pennsylvania Company proprietary department were
ms follows Total revenue, s2761'e4S 10; deductions
for interest on bonds general expenses losses on leased
lines etc. 81 6s5 $50 49, leaving profit for the year
NJ 81 os1 o5s A. a gain over the year 1889 Of S354
1856 10.
The results tile principal lines leased 10 the com
pany were as follows PttsburG. Fort Wayne and Chi
cago-A profit In 1890 OF S91oo47 As, an increase As
compared with 1850 Of S1os.235 80. Pusburg foungs
tovn and Ashtabula-An increase in net earnlngs as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
DAMAGE BY STORM IN THE WEST.

HIGH WINDS AND LIGHTNING PLAY HAVOC
WITH wIREs-A wATERSPOUT IN KANSAS
ST. Louis, June "a storm passed over this city at
5 o'clock this morning and did considerable damage to
wires of all kinds. Telephone poles were blown across
the street railway tracks and caused cessation OIL
that traffic and a great inconvenience to those living
in the suburbs. Travel several of the electric lines
was suspended for several hours Many shade trees
were destroyed and some little damage done to build
ings on the outskirts of the city
Cincinnati June 2.-There was an energetic electric
storm Yesterday afternoon and last night in this city
and CovingtOn. accompanied by "A strong gale The
telegraph wires less useless for several
hours and 200 telephones were burned out. The
chief loss however happened to the Cincinnati Elec
trio Light Company. Like all other electric plants, Ii
is supplied with lightning arresters to be "cut i'm
when a storm approaches, but In some way the light
ming found its way beyond the place occupied by the
lightning detective and In instant the copper of
$4,000 dynamo fused and the lights dependent on
that hne were at once exingushed In Covngton the
lightning struck in many places-one being the clock
in ST. Aloysius Catholic Church steepe. The clock
was. siattersd but the steeplc not injured.
number of fine shade trees up-rOOted by the
wind but there no injuries TO persons.
Chicago, June 2.-Dispatches from various points
i'm Illinois report more or less rain in this state yes
terday which will benefit crops greatly The rain
was generally accompanied by terrific thunderstorms
and high winds which did considerable damage In some
places Sheriff Henry Mitchell, Of Montgomery County,
was knocked senscess by lightning.
springfield. ILL.,, June "A heavy windstorm with
rain visited Lincoln yesterday, doing great damage to
property and fruit and shade trees. The 'front.' OF
Kati's livery barn was blown ont also the plate glass
in the Lincoln House and In Camps s3loon
LtavenwOrth. Kan. June IL Waterspout burst
near the little village OF FairmOun, ten miles from
here last evening. Fortunately no lives were lost but
many houses flooded and the Union Pacific tracks
were washed out for several rods.
rfs,., nal
here this evening. Lightning struck the Holy Cross
Episcopal Church. cutting ii IN two. Mrs EDWARD
Keith recently from Chicago, and prominent In social
circles received electric shock. At first 1t was
thought she dead. but hcpes entertained at
late hour tonight Of her recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE BOY TAMPERED WITH MAIL.
BUT 1T WAS TO INTERCEPT LETTER TO HIS
MOTHER FROM MAN WHO HAD
RUINED THEIR HOME.

Omaha, Neb June "A frailooking boy about six
teen years OF age has been In Jail here several days ana
was to-day taken before the United States Grand Jury
TO answer TO the charge Of tampering with the mails
His name is Harry Doxe and he has lived at Galloway
this state where his father and mother kept hoteL
the other member of the family being sister OF the
boy aged about twelve Among the boarders at the
hotel was a man who had not been in the house long
before lie began to show attention TO the hand
some landady than was proper. The husband pro
tested but the intrigue continued. Finally the NUS
band became disgusted and left home going to some
point in Kansas and about the same time the ooafder
went to Laramie.
Mrs. Doxie remained in Galloway with her two chill
dren and her mother In short time letter arrived
from Laramie written by the absent lover TO MIS-
Doxie asking her to come to him and bring the nttie
girl with her. Harry intercepted the letter. MS suS
pIcons having been aroused by the postmark, ana
opened it, lie then decided to keep it from his
mother but it found by his grandmother, VINO up
held her daughter her course, and thereupon the OLD
woman lodeed a complaint against the boy, charging
him with interfering with the mails. :,
When brought before the Grand Jury Harry tou hls
story I'm simple way, which excited the sympathy OF
rho urymen. He said he kept the letter because ne
was afraid his mother would take his sister with er
and he did not want the little girl to be subjected 10
such evil influences. There was no indictment re-
tnrned and one Of the Grand Jurymen, banker from
McCoOli, adopted the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
MR. BLAINE OFF FOR BAR HARBOR
he LEAVES BOSTON IMPROVED BY HIS REST
THERE

Boston, June 2 @pecal.-Mr. Blaine, who arrived
at Young's Hotel early last evening, refused himself
to all but few personal and political friends ana
retired early. 1t at first expected that Mr Blame
would leave Boston on the Portland express which
left the Eastern Division station Of the Boston and
Maine road at 10 80 O'Clock today, but he did not
start until this evening at O'Clock, when he was
accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Senator Hale Ihey
go direct to Bar Harbor. The elegant private car
Sorrento was placed at Mr.. Bainc's disposal by
General Manager urber of the Boston and Maine road
This afternoon the Secretary took drive with his
nephew Francis N. Stanwood. His condition was
somewhat improved by his nights rest, and he was
not nearly as III as reported In some of the morn
ing papers. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine received pleasant
call this forenoon from Mrs. Eugene Hale, who Is now
on her way Detroit, and the wife Of the Secretary
received friendly tribute from T. Jefferson Coolidge
in the form Of an elegant souvenir Of flowers.
Augusta, Me-, June (speciap.-James g. Blaine,
jr, the Coppinger children, with servants, passed
through Augusta this afternoon their way to Bar
Harbor. Augusta friends greeted them here during
the few minutes stop of the train, and j. n: Manley
joined the party and proceeded to Bar Hsrbor win
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
TWO RUTGERS FRESHMEN DROWNED.
THEY WE'RE BATHING IN A CANAL-sEARcHING
FOR THE BODIES

Several OF the students of Rutgers College. at
New Brunswick. ~ j.. went bathing in the canal
Yesterday afternoon Walter Pfeiffer, twenty
two years old. of Williamsport N. j.. and Willard
r. Smith, of Hallsville n. Y. the former
good and the latter poor swimmer. went to
dangerous spot known as ST. GATHERINGS hole.
place which has shelving banks. and in which
several people have lost their lives
These students. who were popular in college
and belonged TO the freshman class were missed
about 6 o'clock and some one going along the
bank OF the canal noticed some clothing. An
alarm was given and in a short time several gangs
of men in boats began dragging the canal. but up
TO a late hour no trace of the bodies was found
II is supposed that Pfeiffer. who was good swim
mer tried to rescue Smith and was dragged down
nv the latter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE w1GwAM BRAVES NOT AFRAID.

The Tammany Club of the Xth Assembly District
composed mainly Of who withdrew from the
stecRler Association after its revolt from Tammany
held meeting at IFS new clubhouse. No "a second
ave, last evening and adopted constitution and by
laws, and elected officers. Fire Commissioner EclS
hof temporary chairman, and claimed for the
club membership of 800. Assembyman Sohmer
was chosen president. Joseph Grooner and John F.
Ward vice presidents, William f Fay recording
and corresponding secretary Joseph Roesch financial
secretary and treasurer David Levintrlu, who held
The Tammany nomination for Judge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas for fifteen minutes a couple OF years
ago, addressed the club. A resolution adopted
congratulsting Mayor Grant on his appointment Of
tlre Commissioner Eickhof After the meeting sell
etor Roesch said 10 the reporters that he expected
70 ruh on the Tammany ticket again this fall. and felt
hoPeiul OF success. He thought that the Steckles
meant 70 run julius Harburger against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
BALMAcEDA SATISFIED WITH HIMSELF.

Panama, May o6.-Presdent Balmaceda on April
90 in opening the Chilian Congress, said in part;
have endeavored promote the tranquil and equitable
solution of many important questions affecting foreign
affairs and l have maintained with His Holiness and
the representatives of the Church in Chill cordial
and respectful policy. During the time have held
Office have entirely devoted myself 10 the advance
mcnt of progress and 10 increasing the wealth OF my
fellow citizens and the grandeur Of the Republic.
shall shortly leave office ard return TO private fe' as
entered the Office without passion and without ideas
foreign TO a right mind and unworthy the cmei OF
state. 1t is true few Governors have had to suner'
like myself unmerted attack and grauious charges
But have lost my sincerity and my conscience
has never been disturbed. am well accustomed 10
encounteng injustice at the hands OF my fello"-meh'
After the troubles of the storm shall enjoy the CAIN
and as nothing lasting spring from n]usuce ana
violence the time will arrive for history to be wrtteh
truthfully."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
TERMINATING THE CONTRACTS.
ALL IMMIGRATION BUSINESS TAKEN AWAY
FROM STATE BOARDS

FROM STATE BOARDS.
Washington, June 2.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
this sent the following letter TO the state
Board of Immigration Of Maryland:
Gentlemen The agreement entered into by the
Acting secretary Of Tie Treasury, party OF ue nrst
part, and by the state Board Of immigration OF Mary
land. the party Of the second part, dated March 81
1888, coma tlAs provision: That this contract
may be revoked by either party thereo giving to the
tention to terminals said contract, and when Sixty
days shall have expired after such notice shall be
given, this contract shall and terminate
In pursuance OF the above provision, hereby givo
the 31st day Of July, 1891 the contract above men
toned will be revoked and terminate and there
after the services of the state Board Of Immigration
of Maryland Will not be required In the local affairs
Of immigration at the ports Of Maryland This action
is taken in view Of the immigration Act of Mairh D.
1901, which in Section contains the following pro
vision: All duties imposed and powers conferred
bY the second section Of the Act OF August 3, l5t2
upon State commissioners, boards. officers acting
under contract with the Secretary of the Treasury
arise by the inspection officers Of the United states
The law evidently cOntcmp plates, and efficient
administration Of the immigration statutes requires
that the management shall be uniform at all ports
ment highly appreciates the fidelity with which tlIe
Board has discharged the duties devolved upon T.
under the contract soon IN be terminated.
Similar letters sent 10 the state Bn0r1 OF
Immigration Of Massachusetts and Pennsylvania In
speaking Of the subject this afternoon Assistant S"r
tary Nettlcton said "This step Is rendered necessary
by the fact that under the Act OF March g. 1891. tho
ecveral state Boards Of immigration arc practically
shorn of all authority over immigration matters The
change places oil details Of the immigration business
throughout the country in the hands Of the Federal
Government, done al New York in $780, and
renders the system uniform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON.
AT THE SIGNAL SERVICE STATION THE TEN
PERATURE REACHED EIGHTY EIGHT DE-

AT THE SIGNAL SERVICE STATION THE TEN
PERATURE REACHED EIGHTY EIGHT DE-
CREEs-A THUNDERSTORM AT NIGHT.
Yesterday was the hottest day Of the season. and
the temperature at the Signal Service Station, at the
Eouitabe Building, reached IS degrees. This was
within degree Of the record, June >, 1500 which
was the hottest day in the entire month OF June last
year Moved by the laudable desire to rise in the
world the mercury in Sergeant Dunn's Thermometer
awoc early and began the usual summer voyage toward
the top. The prospect would have dauhteu
the less ambitious foreign thermometers for
the climb began at go degrees at a. IN.
However by patience and steady work
the mercury managed to make record. ana about noon
started down the homestretch with colors flying. Be-
fore noon most OF the clerks downtown had excused
themselves 10 mail letters outside and the smell OF
mint and cloves when they returned, was attributed
by them 10 the favor left from wertng the stamps
However, hot as it was here, it couldn't COM
pare with the agony suffered by tat men
I'm MONTGOMERY Ala. where "a degrees were registered
This was the hottest place in the country ana the IN
habtants would have been glad 70 change with the
Fastpor Maine citizens, who probably too cool.
the temperature there was down to 45 degrees whch
shows what convenient country this Is
AT midnIeht the thermometer at Perry's drug store
registered II degrees, and a strong wind rose,
foreteliug the thunderstorm which soon broke
over the CITY At halfpast twelve the
rain fell heavily but the worst of the downpour
was soon over and left only light drizzle which.
however. caused delightful coolness in the at
r,o.nhere Tho average temperature for the
day WAS only "a IL degrees which was not
much higher than that on the same day last year,
due 10 the fact that the temperature varied 50 greatly
Yesterday IT dropped 10 = by p m. according
10 Perrys thermometer, and at p. m. 1t was only