davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-08
The celebrated Chinese Physician,
and founder Of the Gun Wa Herb
Remedy Co., of Denver, Cole.

The remarkable and almost mi
raculous cures of all diseases made
by US have ~astonished and con-
WINGED the most skeptical. We treat
and cure every form Of disease,
especially
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, FITS. NEURALGIA.
PILES, all NERVOUS DISEASES, FEVERs,
CoSTIyENESS, RHEUMATISM, cAIARRH,
DEAFNESS, FEMALE WEAKNESS, scRoFULA,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, CANCER, JUNIORS,
TAPE WORM, all SEXUAL DISEASES, HEART
DISEASE, CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, SORE
EYES, URINARY TROUBLES, LOST MAN.
HOOD. KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES, SALT
RHEUM, all SKIN DISEASES, BADNESS, MA
LARA. all BLOOD DISEASES, ASTHMA,
PARALYSIS, sTERILITY. EPILEPSY,
and nn Diseases
Our practice has become so extensive that va
have added 70 our already large stan one OF the
most eminent Specialists in the United States
specialists to be found in Europe. These two
free OF charge, and also make a thorough eIamin.
alton Of each patient free OF charge. AT the con,
frankly whether his case is durable or not. lit
as an en r. a5Ss5 nj tbs rs I bast soi y Ms tIeS S513os'. he hst Soi q that hat
Diet, exercise. etc We repeat; al this is done 70
Absolutely Free Of Charge. These free ex.
hminhti0ns, with advice, have prolonged the lives
OF many and have been the frst step In restoring
thousands OF Others
Our specialists have positive instructions not to
undertake any cnse unless they can Guarantee
n Thorough and Permanent Cure. so con
ndent are we that n perfect cure Will follow the
treatment Of every case undertaken, that we will
guarantee to FORFEIT ~, 900 In cash TO any
patient whose case we Undertakes and fail to cure.
As to our financial standing, We refer to tho
Denver Republican, the Denver Times, or TO the
Rocky Mountain Netes.
Patients at a distance. by writing and inclosing
four cents in Btamps, will receive a diagnosis OF
their case. free OF charge by return mall, but a
send for GUN WAS Monitor for Men,
"a pages, Price. 10 Cents. Invaluable 70 all
young and middleaged men Address
GUN WA HERB REMEDY co.
1916 TO 1850 LARlMER ST.,
DENVER, COLORADO.
, 1891-05-08

WANTED ORG ANIZERS BY TIL
w Friendly Aid Society. Pays It's member
500 every six months. Has paid $4,000 in
benefits. Reserve and benefit fund held in
trust by the state OF Massachusetts. Terms
liberal. Address FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY,
Wultlam. Mass
, 1891-05-08

a CHANCE IN A LIFETIME FOR MEN
"a with capital and active men without cap
itAl 70 secure IA very pleasant and profitable
business No drones nor curiosity seekers
need apply. Address with 2cent stamp, Con-
solIdated adjustable shoe Co. salem, Mass
, 1891-05-08

"ANTED-A WOMAN COOK, A CHAM
Wv beTmald, two diningroom girls and IA
laundres at Whitcomb's, corner Twentieth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Strange Weakness.



The Lynchburg News and the Danyille Re
pister have come 10 the conclusion that The
RICHMOND TINS census OF Virginia Demo
Gratis shows Clevelands weakness and not bis
strength That is a peculiar way 20 sum up
the result OF THy TINES interviews, and does
great credit 10 the ingenuity of the News and
the Register IN twisting actual facts into a
lamentable condition Of innocuOus desuetude.
Tm TINES itself admitted that Cleveland )
silver letter hal hurt him. for II said:
while it is evident that Cleveland has been
hurt in the State by his recent anti-slver
coinage letter, these returns show that lie Is
still the choice Of the Democracy OF Virginia
as the.Democratic standard-bearer OF 1892"
And that is a fair and Just statement OF the
matter, and the admission therein made IS all
that can be said against Cleveland's popu-
larity in this State.
The News and the Register, however. have
seemingly discovered that Cleveland is
doomed in Virginia. They say THE TINES
interviews disclose l25 representative Demo-
crats for him and ll9 against him. Why not
have put these figures rs they were originally
nubli-hed in TIM TIMEs-l25 for Cleveland. 40
Tor Hill, and 70 scattering? Are all those 10
scattering teetotally aud uncompfomisiDgly
opposed to Clevelandg
flow this can show Cleveland's weakness
we cannot perceive To arrive at Just con-
clusion of his weakness you must put IN COM
parison the strength Of his opponents. Do so,
and what is the result Nearly thrice strong
er than Hill, and leading the combined vote
of Hill and all the others.
Verify. in this kind of weakness there Is
multiplied strength
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Scientific Notes.

Professor Charles Waldstoin. the American
archpOlogist has had further success in his
task Of eXcayatlEg hidden treasures from the
ruins of Eretria. the city on the island Of
Euboa Negro Pont which was founded be-
fore the war of Troy. and which was destroy
cd 4g0 H. c., by the Persians. Professor
Waldstein has found the ruins OF theatre, a
number Of graves. splendid treasures consist
inc OF gold. diamonds, jewels, vases, and
other valuable relics.
A physician has hit upon an excellent way
Of utilizing rubber IN the treatment Of
wounds He places one end of the strip Of
rubber upon one lip Of the wound and then
stretches the rubber u fasten the other end
t. the opposite lip. I'm this way he draws the
several parts closely together, and the elastic
rubber continuously holds them there. The
efficiency of the sheet rubber used was in
creased by painting II over with thin gutta-
pcrcha cement
new method for the preparation Of glass
for optical purposes has been devised IN
Sweden. and. according 10 Revsta di Artig-
Iberia Genio, has met with marked success.
The main Improvement is said 20 consist IN
adding 10 the composition of the glass certain
quantities Of phosphorus and chlorine, which
impart - il an al solute transparency, great
hardness. and susceptibility of the finest
polish For achTOmatic lenses and fine optical
instruments tins glass Is far superior 20 any
make hitherto known. and II Is said that the
power Of microscopic lenses can be greatly III
creased by tins process.
At three or four OF the Scotch iron works
the Furnace Gases Company are paying
yearly rental for the right of collecting the
smoke and gases from the blast furnaces.
These are passed through several miles of
wrought iron tubing, gradually diminishing
in size from six feet TO about eighteen inches.
and rs the gases cool there Is deposited a con-
siderable Yield of oil. At one establishment
in Glasgow they pump and collect about sixty
million feet of furnace gas per day. and re-
cover. on AN average, twenty-five thousand
gallons of furnace oils per week. using the
residual gases. consisting chiefly. Of carbon
mOnoxide. rs fuel for distilling and other pur-
poses. while considerable yield of sulphate
of ammonia is also obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

they conceive to be Christian truth, by say
ing: You must either believe thus and so, or
give up your faith in Christ" There was the
good Dr. Hodge, Of Princeton, for
example, who wrote book 70 prove thht
anybody who believes the Darwinian theory
must necessarily give up Christianity. Inc
preachers are legion who have Numbered aua-
themas against evolution. telling their hearers
that "A believer in evolution cannot be a be-
lover in God and the Bible. This sort OF
thing cannot fail 10 manufacture lnhdes on
large scale Preachers who oppose what they
conceive TO be error by these methods, VIII pe
taken at their word 10y many who, being
thoroughly convinced that evolution Is a
truth. will give up the religion declared 10 be
incompatible with such "A belief. Even the
best books written 10 confute iniidels have
sometimes had this unfortunate elect Inc
Analogy of Bishop Butler pulyerzed
the objections Of deists 10 revealed relglon,
by showing that the same objections lie against
the God of nature in whom the deists believed.
The argument is uuauswerable. and doubtless
has convinced many dcists that Christianity
is as reasonable natural religion But
James Mill showed that such a conviction
might operate in more than one way. Good
Bishop Buffers idea Va that If deism were
made untcnable men would accept Christian
ity. Mil rejected both. on the ground that
the dcists had shown revealed religion 70 be
untcuable and Butler had proved delsn 70 be
equally so. The universe. said Mill shows
that if there be a God, he is either not omm-
potent or not good. and | will worship no
such being. 1t is right that objections should
be answered, that difficulties should be
cleared up. that arguments should be met.
The Christian is always ready to give a reason
for the faith that Is i'm him. But scoldlng and
deuunciatiOn are always misplaced, ana wise
Christian men will be chary of saying in any
case If you do not accept this or that doc
trne you cannot be a Christian. That Is not
an argument to make believers, but It Is
effective i'm making skeptics.-New York Ex-
a,,fpfv Jt4,,tretI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
The Liturgical Tendency.

The drift sets in stronger and stronger
among the various religious bodies toward the
uee OF d liturgy using that word not too
strictly. bat as meaning prescribed form for
any religious service. Perhaps the most strik-
ING example Of this drift is the proposed Book
Of Common Prayer designed for the Unitarian
brethren. who for some time have employed
ordered forms Of worship. "a liturgy bearing
he sanction of the American Unitarian AssO-
citation being already IN considerable favor.
But new movement is now on foot To supply
.lmcthng Ike a real use for the
whole body. the committee on public worship
intending 10 multiply, enlarge, and enrich
existing forms, 50 as % ave more freedom of
choice rather than less TO the officiating cler-
gvman"- words which bear a curious likeness
to the resolution providing for the recent re-
vision of our own services. OF course, among
the Umarians no central authority exists
competent 10 impose any form upon the indie
pendent congregations but that only makes
more striking this example of hturglcal ten
doucv as genuine "movemcnt'; the jnita-
rian Book of Common Prayer is an answer %
a popular demand and not "a fond thing,
yMuly invented" by few.-Ihe Churchman
lLpl,cOpaL)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
RellClOus Notes.

There are in the United States, Canada,
England and Scotland thirty-four women's
missionary societies. and they have 1887 mis-
sionares in the field.
The North africa Mission has in all fifty
eight missionaries engaged in its field Of oper-
atous. embracing Morocco, Algeria, Tuns,
Tripoli and North Arabia.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller has added one
more contribution to his long list Of charitable
beoue,ts bv giving another 800. 900 10 the
American Baptist Education Society.
The committee to revise the articles Of
faith OF the Methodist Protestant Church has
comp eted the work OF revision. and the re-
port will be presented TO the annual confer
ence for approval.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
How Nlake InndeIs.

II said " the late Charles Bradlaugh. the
OF English secularst that be was brought
~ .aa pious family ~ the Church IF England.
J. Oh. usual course of things be was "prepar-
ia f.l confirmation and, being bright
.oY. he found some difficulties in the Thirty
nUe Articles. which did not seem 20 HIM IN
cord with the New Testament His rector
n. l Uau totally deficient IN tact, ana, on
LEARNING at the BOYS state OF mind treated
iis lucipeut skeptlcism as proof 81 de-
prartt. and scOldcd him furOusly. Young
budaugh with The hasty logic OF youth,
concluded That Christians could not answer
H argument objections made % Their imih,
ell soon became complete disDeheYef ia
S.r-tauly or any other form OF religion.
" .se aud kiud treatment at tins critical time
u.,h, have saved the Christian Church man
W great ability and high character "A man VINO
~ i'ie Of his active opposition 70 religion hau
gained the respect of his opponents that,
u.i .A. las last illness prayers were publicly
2l.fct M many churches for bis recovery.
DDS i7 type OF many cases that are definitely
AA'"n' and there are n still larger number OF
no DOUBT, That have never been record
y" le well-incanlng but lnJudIcDus Chris
W. VINO tres 70 drive men into the kingdom
~ "od has great deal 10 answer for Who
u"- Zone more than he 20 incur the woe pro-
.nced by Christ on those who cause His
n'ue ones to stumble, But after all. they are
i1 The most dangerous makers of infdels
-uy influence IN the wrong direction here a
Ian ana there man. but they do not engage
-, ~ We business wholesale The bad emf
nee Is reserved for another class.
we. ne refer TO those Christians. also well
....sseuiins' but most misguided. who meet every
1' or cinscisin pooD any part Of what
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
We Challenge

any man. woman or chlli who IS affected with
Liver TO prove that u few doses OF Simmons
Liver Regulator will not relieve them II never
fails and Is so pure. so sure 80 harmless that az
infant can take IL and never have second spell
OF collie Al, adult can take 1t, keep the bowels
regulkHaud secure health. -.~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Tho NaturaIness Of Fnlth.

Tho word faith" is used in so many differ
cnt shades Of meaning that II is always desra-
be to indicate, IN speaking OF II. the paftlcu-
lar significance which Is intended To be con-
veyed For the present purpose, let It be de-
fined as meaning confidence in realities which
lie beyond the sphere of knowledge and truth.
ID is i'm this sense that faith Is defined IN the
FW,tle 10 the Hebrews as the substance of
things hoped for. the evidence Of things not
seem In a similar meaning Iennyson speaks
of faith when be says.
We have lut faith; We cannot know
For bnOHledg is OF things We see.
IL is an act of faith by which we believe in
tho existence OF facts and truths which We
can not verify by observation or d-monstrate
by reasoning. We relieve in these truths upou
other grounds than those of experience and
ARGUMENT Such confidence however. is not
without grounds or reason. Truths winch
are thus believed IN are not necessarily win
out evidence, although 1t IS OF different KIND
from that which autheniicates the ordinary
facts of life. This evidence or, at least. an
important part of tiles in the corespon-
dance of the facts believed in 10 the needs and
demands of human nature, 10y which the mind is
assured Of their reality Now, since religion
involves the recognition and assured behei OF
facts and truths which aye chiefly OF the nature
described. 1t u.s. ia a pre-emlnent degree. the
province of faith In all religious thought
which they have never seen. and whose exist
ence they could Mt prove 10 the satisfaction
nc "a skoptical mind. or of mind without In
tcrast OF concern for religious truth There
must ho some strong tendency IN human
nature 10 such beliefs. and the persistence
and satisfaction with which they are cherished
must Doe facts Of deep significance. There is
something in human nature which leads y to
reach ont beyond ia bounds of the visible,
and % people unseen realms with realite,
which. ~ the eye of faith. are as certain as are
the forms whichthesenses discern. 'hrisuan-
itvis. indeed. n religion OF objective fact and
revelation. but even revelation, in order To ac-
comphsh los end. must find in man the condi-
ton of ITS appropriations it must meet and
satisfy native wants. the ccrtaiutlee winch it
discloscs must be such as man has, from im-
pulses within himself desired and sought TO
know -Sunday-schOOl Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

Sleepessness. nervous prostration; ms, 81
hot aushes nervous dyspepsia, confusion, are
cured by DR. Miles Neryine.. Trial hotties and
dne books free at Owens ~ Minor Drug Com
pany. No. 1907 Main street. opposite PostOfhce
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
THE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.
The Number of New Industries Sstab-
lIshed shows Remarkable Activity.

yRa Number of New Industries Estab-
lIshed shows Remarkable Activity.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 2T.-The
TradcSman's report Of new Industries
established In the Southern states during
the second quarter Of 1891 shows total OF
500 against q total of the second quarter
in 1890 Of l,35O, and the second quarter Oh
1859 Of $50.
Tho Trldesmcn says: While the num-
Der of new industries established 1or the
second quarter this year is not up to that
of the corresponding period of 1890, still
the industrial interests OF this section are
in q very healthful condition, and nota-
bic feature for the past three months has
been the amount of capital invested in the
enterprises. When the recent strlngency
in the money market is taken into consid-
Grafton. the industrial activity III the
South for the past quarter Is very grail
fviug, and justifes the assertion that In no
section of the country are the Industrial
interests in more healthful condition than
in the southern states.
During the quarter ending July l, there
were established in the Southern States
four agricultural implement works, four
barrel factories, three boot and shoe rae
tories. one brewery, thirty-nine brick
works.
The extensive deposits Of phosphate that
have recently been discovered IN Florida
have given impetus 10 the phosphate in
dustrv In the South and a large amount OF
capital has been invested in the develop
ment of these lands in the past six months,
in Florida alone there having been thirty
two phosphate companies organized IN the
past quarter, TWO IN North Carolina, two
Virginia ard one ia West Virginia. One
hundred and sixteen railroad companies
have been chartered and three rolling
mills and four tanneries have been erected
during the past quarter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
A JEWISH MANUAL TRAINING
SCHOOL.

Chicago has Jewish manual training
school which, though but year old,
has made q record that few institutions
in Chicago can boast. This is attributed
TO the fact that the school has taken up
with the idea which is destined soon to
revolutionize educational methods
that is TO train the eye and the hand as
well as the mind. Those who visit this
school aud look at the display OF useful
and beautiful articles made by children
Of from four to fourteen, come away
convinced that it is better to give the
children something practical along with
their readers and spoilers than to keep
them Oh diet Of books.
This school was organized to meet a
pressing need. It's object is TO give 10
the children Of the Jewish poor the
ability 10 make an honest ana honUr-
able living rs well as desire to become
Americans in sentiment. Within the
lasu zen years thousands Of Jewish i'm
MIGRANTS have arrived in Chicago from
al parts Of Europe. Many of them are
lgaoran. Of the English language, and
through years of persecution have been
ds.yc4 10 uuSkilled labor Or peddling in
q small way. They have settled to-
ge.hv. in = section Of Chicago, where
tos ia.hyof them continue the habits Of
10 -u wa.,A they We're forced in Poland
and l.essia. rnd great training school,
..,s ,sG J. the very heart OF this settle
aor, propo:es % educate the children
O.. .tcso Immigrants TO higher and bet
CO -oliocs OF home life and 10 encour-
aq- euaa< Jhem tie industrial spirit.
llo object IS most iauda6le one. Its
success Is already established, and this
is Cue mainly 10 the introduction Of
manual training, which makes school
life attractive to the children.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
CONTRADICTORY onILEANs.

70 the news from Chile were in the
Isl degree trustworthy, there would
every reason to conclude that the
aase OF the Insurgents had become well
p hopeless. But it is obvious that
-1 sides are doctoring the news.
rhc insurgents are anxious for recog-
on by olhcr powers as belligcrents;
PRESIDENT BALNACEDA is determined
they shall not be so recognized. 1t
.th this end in view that reports are
10 out stating thar the rebels have
al. moral force and are rapidly los
courage; that the rebel squadron has
an 10 avoid on engagement; that the
dent is supreme In nineteen prov
M Inhabited by 100000 people,
his enemies have only beGgarly
900 behind them. All this looks as
.ac war wou,d soon be over. But
rr.ports of quite different tenor,
apparently as well founded, continue
sent out by the other side. 1; is
ous that there is a good deal Of
.l, let us say cxagser0tion, going on
Chile.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
CondIiIon OF the Crops.

DwIeur, his, June 27.-Thc crop re-
ports of this week state that the latest in
formation from Kansas IS less favorable,
there being much damage TO wheat by
water. bugs and rust, and harvesting is
much delayed by rains In northern Kan
sas one-third of the crop will DC plump and
Of good quality; the balance shruukon and
uneven. Some counties in Missouri report
an excess of straw. On the low lands Of
northern Ohio and Michigan the crop was
seriously damaged by frost and the heads
are small.
Spring wheat prospects in central Min
uesota are from fair TO good and ahead Of
an average in every way except as TO late
ness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
COOLER WEATHER
And storm Due This Week.-Mrs.. Fol-
lowed by Drying Weather.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 21.-Prof Foster
makes the following weather predictions;
My last letter gave forecasts OF the storm
wave due TO cross the continent from June
80 to July 4, and the next will be due TO
leave the Pacific coast about July g, cross
the Rocky-Alleghe valley from 18th TO
9th, and reach the Atlantic coast ABOUT the
10th. The center Of this disturbance will
enter the Pacific coast about the north line
of California, reaching the fortieth degree of
north latitude in the middle Of the CONT
nent, and pass into the Atlantic about the
latitude of Maine. While it will be well
developed storm center on the continent,
il will not reach its greatest force until
about the 10th or 18th, when on the north
eastern Atlantic coast. Preceding and
southeast of the storm center the weather
will oe quite warm, and following it cold
for the time of year. The general average
of the weather Will be much cooler than
usual. The rainfall will not be general
from this storm wave, but will be noted
more for excessive rains in small areas,
doing some damage in places by too sud
den rainfalls, while drying winds will in
lure other localities.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
nnstrncfire ArmorY Fire.

New York, June 27.-The Seventy-frst
Regiment Armory here was completely
Quilted by an early morning fire. The esti-
mated loss is 100000 Just where the fire
started. cannot for the present DE def
ritelv ascertaiued There are a number u
dwellings in the vicinity Of the armory, the
occupants of which were for time terror
stricken. They left their apartments and
did not return until the fire was under
control The members OF the regiment
had three hundred uniforms and their
arms in the urmory. all OF which were lost.
There were twenty boxes OF ammunition
in the armorv which were saved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-28
oppor,unity for Live Merchants.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 27.-The
bureau of the American Republics has Is
sued a circular 10 merchants engaged in
the South American trade calling attention
to the unprecedented opportunity offered
hv the Columbian Exposition 1t Chicago
in 1879. which il is proposed to utilize by
making as complete an exhibit as possible
Of the various classes Of merchandise best
adapted TO the wants ard most acceptable
to the tastes OF the people in Mexico, Cen
tral America and the West indies.