davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Appropriate Topics for Sunday Thought
and Reading.
CAREFULLY SELECTED ARTICLES
sbs ola Gospel and the New-Ihe Sp'"'
rrssence-Reiigious News ana MUGS
on Various Subjects
soMKrIsE, SOMEWHERE.
ny ROBERT DROWNING.

Unanswered YETI The PRAYER your lips nave
In .yenx az heart these many years.
Does faith begin 20 fail, Is hope ,depArung,
And think YOU all in vain those iailing tchTs
Ssv noi' the Father hath not heard yonr prayer :
You shah have your desire sometime sonas-
where.
Unanswered yet7 Though when you first pro-
sCnted .,
This one petition AZ the Fathers throne, u
N seemed you could not wait the time OF ASK
ing. -. 49,,
Though years have passed since tLen' GO ho'
The LORD Will answer you sometime some
where.
Unanswered YETI Nay. do not say ungranted;
Perhaps your part is not yet wholly done;
The work began when first your prayer was Ut
tered.
And God will finish what he has begun.
IL ven will keep tho incense burning there'
His glory you shall see sometime somewhere
Unanswered YETI Faith cannot be unanswered
Her feet we're firmly planted OF the rock -,
Amid the widest storms she STANDS nnuAuh'eu'
Nor quail before the loudest thunder shock,
She knows Omnipotence has heard her PRAYER,
Aud cries 1T shall be DONE sometime some
UhQra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
The Spirits Presence.

We have gained something when weihaye
learned TO come and lie low before the mercy
seat. pleading for the Holy Spirit. Then we
go a little further We shall be very careful
70 bs such men and women "a the Spirit of
God can use. Now. if you and / should be-
come indolent or proud and domineerine. or
AZ We should become Respondent having little
or no faith IN what we preach. and no belief
IA the power of the Holy Spirit. il il likely
That God will bless US Believe me. the
vessel that God himself uses must be very
clean. Ii need not be of silver or gold; L
may be only an earthen vessel But Il must
20 very clean. for our God is a Jealous God.
he will not drink out of the vessel which lust
now was at the lip of satan or used by the
worid: y, how clean must we be who ex-
pect TIE Holy Spirit 10 make use of us How
cafeiui should We be in our private life as
ton
ana next, since we depend wholly upon ths
spirit: we shall DO most anxious in oil our
rrolA lot Ohrst. for souls 70 use the word Of
500; hsep close to the truth. for the HOLY
opi'ss sword ID the word of God. He WON'T
40 40 our own swords he will only use this
Nv" Jerusalem blade of Gods own sasb,on'
.nR TIE INSPIRED Word. at is written - q
ssgUko Christ: 80 the HOLY Spirit taaohss
inus saith the Lord" III that be ony nresch
M We preach that 70 which the Holy fshost
.s sr@msys set hls sea-. but il Won stbinL -
g. sno oting something of your own inyen.
'''A' a. my good air. 20 to the patsnt ofics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
Things Good TO Keep.

Keep thee far from false matter.
Keep yourself in the love of God.
Little children, keep yourselves from idols.
He that keepeth his mouth keepeth his
life.
Ny son, keep sound wisdom and discretion.
My son, keep thy Fathers commandments.
Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it
holy.
Take heed to myself and keep thy soul dill
gently.
Blessed are they that hear the Word of God
and keep it,
Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips
from speaking guile.
Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of
it are the issues Of life.-Lutheran Evangelist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16

The BEST f0c. PIECE ofFINE sUN-CURED
TOBACCO that can be bought In America 10
Hickok's No. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16
INSURANCE STATEMENT.

The United Banking and Building Com
pany allows per cent. interest on deposits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16


eawsof the
morp BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y.
Irldent
Vce-Ira idens-
tai eW L.
Organize nc inc
Commenc
Nance GenerlA
tocLof
ofsad
and
siassS
gsmogag
Account ftockt
eand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-16


gR3s l ss s R s s ai. bends r 3SS &
s,is 81 Sso Sss 81 per- F34ai
City 1870: So. 5000 %
oSal 9P !sT %F:ps?:s % cent s
@ sl e a aSi F western. ya f" Company 1900 $500
New MORTGAGE per
Valley RsirOsd co@Psny Of
Ohio and West virginia Gompan - -
Peoria land Evqnsyii Railway Company ~ -
cot sHsS PC co4nbgS Cincinnati Indianapolis
os 1i SeR Albany and caso ivsS Company
we, %G G rs% T gent sS1 mortgage
AbeE G Snd chesape Company ~
IOS noT eag per @ bonds %
To 5: amor or i ds sR zsJ e 36% first mort " O"
Dunli
Aas%s as % S rsss a %SS sS
New YORK Gs Ger S
svann6 Ss md Railroad company, consolidated -
virginia. a MAJ and Hallway tcm a general mortgage
Iowa eV CENTRAL di1 Company. diy-yoar
De- S. GsnSss % no s cent bonds. Eco S$
1905 Shares Fort Wayne Company -
500 shares Chicago Minneapolis Omaha hallway -
1000 SS sRaTS S% YORK Central
800 s s lake Shore and Michigan
@ Iowa cennsIB hallway stock - -
SO s:1: hassssa B s S Of New York 100" 5000
;;:! !: i: 4 =:
6 'E:;: S:: ::: ii. 4. ys .: #$$ $ $
hares Bank Of New York.
iBaniof wYorks
hare
FourthN
on Hol land utIon esch
Franklin
nilrut(o Oeach
i,andIoa usndIr Company leach.
mark
he
AmtIOned
5000 United staesoO - -
-
Compan receiver crtihca n note
k:..
300 Uni
n.y..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
A Moman,a Woman.

What we mean Is this: Men and
women usually admire in one another
the opposite qualities from those most
congenial to their own sex. But the
ideal human being Is an all-rounder,
combining masculine strength and
energy and feminine tenderness and
insight. Where we find In woman
only the qualities complimentary to
men. without the others, we call them
mems women; when they are all-round
human beings, we call them women's
women. woman's woman can give
you strength and counsel, and has q
wider range Of thought and sympathy
than q mans woman. There are many
women's women who are highly valued
by men; but these are men who care
for more than complementary qualities
IN n woman. and are superior" The
ordinary and average man prefers the
complementary woman, especially II
young and skittish, TO the all-rouR1
one. And ! will go so far Us 10 say
that some OF these complementary
women do make delightful wives and
admirable mothers OF little children.
though they are apt TO fall into difficult
ties when their children grow up
London Spectator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
A Oneer Latter Writer.

A member Of wealthy family, the
name of the head OF which Is known
all over the commercial world, has a
peculiar mania. dc is crazy on the
subject OF letter writing-love letters
at that-and writes half n dozen or
more every day all to himself At
noon every day he hands the butler a
batch of letters TO be posted and re-
ceives them at the hands OF the same
individual at seven o'clock every even
ing. He reads them with the greatest
manifestations Of delight, and sits
down to answer them after dinner.
He has kept this pastime up for year,
beginning with one letter every week
and gradually increasing his corre-
spondence TO the present batch. lie Is
good-looking young man Of 6vo and
thirty. and was Us bright, mentally, as
couldSbe desired until his eighth year,
when scarlet fever left him little better
than a simpleton II he wrote twelve
hundred letters day on the same ex-
pensive note paper he uses, he could
not spend thousandth part OF his
fathers income Y Commercial
Advertiser.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09

the merry French chanson to the tim'
Of their rowing. And, have the Indiar
squaws reached the island in theil
dug-out, or has the stream carried then
too far below?"
Soft and musical was the voice tina,
replied.
"The fishermen are nearly ready u
start The squaws arc just Bleaching
their canoe. and some little lads are
running along the shore to meet them
with dog barking at their heels. But
oh, George, such lovely sailboat has
Just come round the bend Of the river
you can almost see her keel rs she flies
like bird over the water" #.o
"How you love the river, Wandal'
"Yes, to me II is a thing Of perpetual
beauty, changing the expression of its
loveliness with every cloud that tloat'
over it,"
"Tell me what you see now--just
where you are sitting, without moving
your head" he asked eagerly. turning
his sightless eyes upon her--dark eyes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
..Was 4 not2 Well. tbe c,,ma, c.r,.

"Was 1t not9 Well, the climax came
at last. just year ago we reached Chi
cago from the far west, was tired
with travel, and my dear father was
anxious about my health, for no woman
could have been teuderer in her solici-
tude than he was OF me. One day we
were walking down State state, he, in
gayer mood than usual. describing to
me the stores and the sights Suddenly
felt his grasp tighten on my arm and
thrill of emotion shake his frame--you
see we blind are very sensitive, Wanda
then, a groan escaped his lips. |
knew he was suffering from some great
shock. Father, what is it2' said.
Then heard woman's voice quite
close TO us. so, we meet at last. Ar
thur Arundel ii cried in clear, music
al tone, which nevertheless had ring
OF anger in II, but which my QUICK per.
ception recognized as the voice Of q
cultured woman. The next instant my
poor father fell prone on the pavement;
acrowd gathered; and he was carried
to the hotel where he died In less than
an hour"
without recovering consciousness?"
Wanda asked, her eyes moist with tears
of sympathy.
mot quite so bad as that. lie man
aged to say few words TO me before
he died. My son, he said. I am go
ing where the wicked cease from troub-
ling; but yon viii be left TO be o
shaft for their evil Vaccinations. {
cannot even put you on your guard
agninst them. Trust implicitly in Bla-
don. II lies in my power TO give you
great wealth and high station. but the
risk of acquisition would be ruinous
TO your peace OF mind, and bequeath
you sufficient for all your needs "A hun
dred thousand dollars is deposited TO
your credit in the First national bank
TO New York Then he relapsed into a
state of coma, only reviving for a mo-
ment to whisper in my ear; If ever
you meet Wanda, tell her that her Sc
cret lies buried with me. It may allay
her bitterness
"Wandal" the girl cried. "How
strange! Why, am Wanda"
"But not the Wanda he meant. His
Wanda fancy was some cruel enemy.
perhaps the very woman whose pres
ence caused his death. Oh, II my poor
father could only have seen my Wan
dai"
"Do you think he would have loved
me, George2"
'Who could be with you and not love
you, child?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09

new and rich. and oar women know o
stylish dress when they see It, as I
hope some day you will learn to your
profit" e...
"But the store?" '''.
"0h, we'll fix that. My husband isn't
half bad fellow when you know him,
and he'll pull you through. You can
get q few things on credit II you are too
proud 10 borrow. II Is all as easy as
preaching say, may speak tohim this
very afternoons" 8
~'If you viii, but ="
"But me no butts, my dear. I'm wild
to carry out my projects"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
CHAPTER vi


Allthe residential houses OF Glaston-
bury were Of tho same monotonous pat
tern. shaped as though the builders had
placed one big dry goods box endwsys
towards the street, and then added as
an afterthought another, at right angles
~ the rear. making q T. Add 10 this .
plain porch, in some instances stoop.
and crown the whole with q low, sloping
shingle-roof. paint the building white
with green shutters, and you have the
typical picture Of n Glastonbury homo
stead. OF course, Il was wooden city.
with not single brick ediflce In IL 10
relieve the eye, except the courthouse,
and that was, II possible, more angular
and gauche than Its humber neighbors.
~, fro BIZ CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
Ha Was Interrated.

The first presentation Of stupid
play. First Nighter ito companion)-
This is awful rot; nearly everybody Is
nodding.
Companion = Yes, but that fellow
there in the box appears TO be intense
ly pleased lie must be from the coun-
try.
First Nighter-No. he's the author OF
the play. Arlsansaw Traveller.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
Do you want to visit the worlds fair?

Yes, we thought did, There will not be the trouble
follow advice "Use good Judgement store re-
penh your house from the bargains 10 counters
golden opportunity offered and gasped We are will
ling to divide We not proud if are fortunate.
Inware, woodenware perfumery, stationery, cutlery
soaps, lamps and burners pictures mirrors pocket
books, harps, all kinds of kitchen utensils pencils
scrap books states, toys fancy goods We have Just
added liae of shelf hardware to stock.
In Fact everything mention with good line Of
ladies' gents and chdren's underwear hosiery and notions
A penny saved
Is penny earned Provide yourself with bank place in
the difference between prices and those you have been paying
the class of goods elsewhere and word for you will
have not only enough saved to visit the worlds some left
lend your neighbor Come in We will you such bar
gains that will sare you. The place.
The BOsTON NOVELTY STORE.
In the Emerson Block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09

Fred--Did you and the old gentle
man out when you called to see h's
daughter?
Hsrry--No, II was myself found
y r..A ~N@A--st 49,. ~N-..s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-09
copyright 1891. by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Col
CHAPTER IIL-CosrrsUED.

They went upstairs and found all Sc.
cure. 1t was an hour, late In the even
ing, when the house was unusually de-
serted. All the doors of the chambers
were fastened; even that of number six
was securely locked, and when the
room was entered not thing was out
Of place.
Even the policeman was fain to con.
fess that he thought II one Of the nu-
merous scares he knew too well hyster-
ical women were apt TO indulge in, and
went his way with grin.
Isaac Evesham was properly exasper-
ated.
.You win find yourself in lunatic
asylum If you go on in this way much
longer, Esther" he said. grimly.
'I have, indeed, my share OF trouble, "
the widow pleaded, wearily.
"You mean you make your share Of
trouble and other peoples shares, too"
The widows eyes flashed Indignantly.
''Isaac," she said, Sin Gods name 20
and leave me To myself. l. do not want
your help. never asked Il. Forget
that your brother ever had q wife and
children"
81 wish 10 heaven could" was ths
blunt reply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
THEY TOLL NOT.

CARE you workingmen?" asked the lady who had given them each a good, big piece of pie. "Not jest at the pres ent time. ma'am. We find it easier workin' women. Eh, Jim?"
 HIS LoNaEsr.-"I say, Bill," said one summer philosopher to another, as they lay beneath a spreading tree, "did you ever turn your attention to literatoor any?" "l should say so." "Whar's the longest sentence you ever run across?" "Ten years," was the unhesitating re- ply.-Washington Post.
 FIRST TRAMP-"If you could be any thing you wanted to be, what would you be?" Second Tramp-"President of the United States" First Tramp-''I'd rather be a fly" Second Tramp "Why?" First Tramp-'I just read in newspaper that a fly eats 43,2Oo square meals in twelve hours. ."-Colorado Sun
 THE NEW GoLcoNDA.-Patsy (the tramp)-"Say, cull, I've diskivered the Golcondy we want to go to. It's India" :" Birdby (the tough)-''Naw! Whats the beauties of India?" Patsy-"Listen! In India soap is considered a natural curiosity, an there ain't an ounce of it used a year. Do we go?" Birdby-'We rO o--I I,iUht
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
ON AMERICAN RAILS.

THE cost of palace sleeping car i. $15,Oo0; or, if ''vestibuled," $17,OOO.
 A TRAIN of coal cars on the Philadel- phia & Reading railroad was 3,1OO feet long.
 THERE are in the United States 20O,. 949.79 miles of railroad track of all de. scriptions.
 UNDER favorable circumstances it costs $13 per head to ship cattle from southern California to Chicago.
 THE United States has more miles of railroad than all European countries combined. The mileage in this country is 166,S17 miles, and in Europe 154, ,713 miles.
 A CAR has made the distance from San Francisco to New York-over 2,9Oo miles-in days, 16 hours and 50 min utes, by being attached successively to the fastest trains on each of four roads.
 AMERICAN freight cars carry about thirty tons weight, the cars weighing about nine tons. They are gradually superseding the English cars in that country, which weigh five tons, and can carry on.y seven tons of cargo.
 IN the last ten years the increase was 73, 521 miles, or more than 7S per cent an average of 1850 miles each year. If the increase in the next decade IS only 5000 miles per year our railway mileage in 1900 will be about 217,000 miles, - Railway Age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
Serious lDa nger.

Threatens every man, woman or child living in 8 region of country where fever and ague is prevalent, since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from the air and are swallow ej from the water of such region. Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary to nullify this danger. As a means of fortifying and acclimating the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters is incomparably the best and the most popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver and bowels en- courage malaria; but these are speed lily rectified by the Bitters. The func- tions of digestion and secretion are assisted by it's use, and a vigorous as well as regular condition of the system promoted by it. Constitution and physique are thus defended against the inroads Of malaria by this match less preventive, which is also a certain and thorough remedy in the worst cases of intermittent and remittent levers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
A MyAtery

How the human system ever recov- ers from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppostive relief of dyspep- sia, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism and other ailments is 8 mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused ny disease. If they who are weak, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic, would of,ener 5e guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid derivable from rational medication. This medicine is searching and at the same time a thoroughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of its basis of pure spirits properties as medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery locol bit ters and stimulants often resOrted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic and anguid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
4 GENERAL COLLECTION.

THE youngest pupil in school at Homer, Mich., is the teachers aunt.
 DURING recent parade in Cheboy- gan, Mich., ten red-headed girls rode on ten white horses.
 THE Columbia river is SO clear at low water that salmon fishing can only be successfully conducted at night.
 THE Tokio society tor the encourage ment of Japanese colonization in Amer ica has decided to establish colony in California or Canada.
 EVEN wrong doers seem to have re- spect for Uncle Sam's mail privilege. In twenty years there has been no :ounterfeiting of Uncle Sam's postage stamps.
 BY running single thread of worsted through all the silk he inn ported, New York merchant saved more than S1,5OO,0OO in customs duty His lawyer, with whom the idea originated, was remunerated with s50,000.
 A PAIR of Canadian lovers eluded their pursuers by being shipped in piano box on freight train. There was nothing grand, square or upright about .his proceeding, but the lovers got there just the same, and that was the idea of it.-Waterbury American.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
SPEAKING OF PEOPLE.

Mss ANNA DICKINSON has apparently recovered her sanity.
 MRS. GRANT and Mrs. Garfield are the only living widows of presidents.
 POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER, it is said, carries life insurance amounting to S1,O00,OOo.
 GEN. DIX is to have monument for saying: If any man attempts to haul down the American flag shoot him on the spot"
 AT the ripe old age of eighty-one Sem ator Morrill,, of Vermont, plays skittles and, gun ill hand, roams the hills for small game.
 MRS. TOM THUMB, who is one of the most popular freaks" in America, is paid $500 week by her managers. She has handsome home in Bridge. port, Conn.,, and when not under an en. gagement lives there in luxury and ease.
 MRS. "STONEwALL" JACKSON is in the prime of life, her coal black hair still unmixed with gray, and she possesses a most attractive face. Her eyes are large and dark. She wears a hand some costume of black silk, trimmed with crepe, black gloves and a crepe bonnet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
As Others See Us.
[Citizen]

The people of Tombstone are nov ing in the direction of narrow gauge railroad from Fairbank to that place. Such enterprise is highly commend able but the great wonder is that such a road was not built ten years ago. Tombstone has fine future before it and has had it from the day when the Almighty ribbed her hills with prec- ious metals. These may have been taken from the grass roots but the great mineral bodies that lie below water level are still intact and un broken. With railroad to Tomb stone and pumping capacity sufficient to keep her mines dry, the town will boom as in the days of old. May that time soon come is the wish of the Git izen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
CUSTOM HOUSE REMOVAL.
The Effect It Will Have on the
 Trade in this Section.

The PRosPEcToR is in receipt of a letter from Vim. Heyn under date of Oct 18th in which he says:
 Arriving here today I found a placard pasted onto this custom house decreeing its removal to FrOnteras on Jan. 1st, 1892. The new custom house is to be known as the Frontier custom house of Fronteras and for the purpose of vigilance chief with two guards will remain here at San Pedro. Of course that means no more imports nor exports through here from Jan l 1892 until further orders"
 MT. Heyn will move to Fronteras along with the balance of the resi- dents of the live city. In conversation with resident of Tombstone who has large interests in Sonora, he said that the removal of the custom house was silly piece of business and that the act causes a feeling of indignation throughout the valley, "but it seems," said he, "that in this country of con- sessions to companies and individuals, most anything may be done, regardless of taking into consideration the ad- vantages or disadvan tages of individ- uals or even districts.
 While it is not known who solicited the removal, it is beleived it was done through the influence of General Foul ochio, chief of the 'zona fiscal for the purpose of the better guarding the line against smugglers from the U s. And again, it is said that he owns much land about FrOnteras which he intends to make more valuable by having the custom house there; it is also said that the San Luis Mining and Reduction Go solicited it. How ever. one thing is sure it will cause great hardship to those mines situated about Cumpus, Oposura, Montezuma district and in that of Arizpe district particularly, for the reason that every time they ship over hundred dollars worth of goods, the broker has to come up long distance to the United States and maxe the shipping papers which will cost about as mucn as the goods then selves."