davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
APPROPRIATE SUNDAY ARTICLES.
AT OF Getting on with Poopie-Buddhism
CrumbiinR Away I'm Japan
Religious Notes


1reaa legend OF monk who painted,
Ira an old convent cell IN DAYS bygone,
f..-r.s Of martyrs and OF virgins eelnted,
tnl Die sweet Christ-lsco with the crown OF
thorn.
v.,r daubst not dt 20 be a ohapcls treasure,
I.um many r. taUuting word upon them fell,
rrffha GOOD abbot LED him, for his pleasure.
ltorn with them his solitary cell.
one nieht the poor monk musod. Gould but
render
Honor 10 Christ as other painters do
U|re bat ms skill as great as is the tender
Love that inspires me when His cross l Wow !
anst no-'tis vain toll and strive in sorrow,
Whatman SO sc0rns. stlil less can lie admire:
vt lfe's work Is au Naiuoless to morrow
T.. cast my ii-wrOught pictures on the FIRE"
Uaraiscd his eyes. within his CELL oh, wonder t!
There stood 2 Visitor. rn-crownai was let
A. "a sweet voice the silence rent aSunder.
u scOrn no work that's done for love OF me-"
And round the walls the paintings shons re-
spCndent
VIII lights and shadows to this world I'M
known.
reriect beauty and a lnue transcendent
lsi never yet on mortal canvas shone
There is meaning in the strange old story
les none dare Judge his brothers worth or
need.
Tle pare iniont gives TO the act its glory.
lie not.cst purpose makes the grandest deed.
Selected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

Art 90 Getting on Good Terms with People.
Editorstead, Of The Review Of Reviews, in
one 90 our leading religious papers, has some
excellent things 90 say TO young ministers on
"lle ari of getting on good terms"
ltis a great delusiOn 20 imagine that the
81. 0i getting on good terms with men is n
lri0f thing that you need not study quite as
d.. Gently as YOU study Greek or Latin. Men
ara lsi as difficult 10 get hold OF as sklttisn
r.It. in "A meadow. There is an art IN II that
needs Co Doe mastered If it is % be practced.
II t0u postpone beginning until you get set
fel. YOU viii probably never begin at all.
ODD. great secret of success Is to recognize
t.4t. ~ sir Walter Scott used TO say, There
+. nnman. however ignorant he may be. who
could not teach me something" 1t Will do
Won GOOD 90 Learn what he has 10 teach you /;
twill please mm 10 feel that you are willing
GO recognize his capacity 10 give you inior-
nation.
There is a vast amount Of truth in this adj
vice. not only for young ministers, but for
Young Christians the world over. There IS no
virtue In a prusque, 0ilish. and abrupt adj
dress. 10 is not a sign Of sincerity 10 show no
interest iu the majority OF our fellOw-crea-
lures, nor is 10 sign OF insincerity to show
Ne deepest INTEREST," IN every one with whom
we come in contact. On the part Of some IL
is considered an Indication OF mental sub
sersiency 90 make friends as they pass along
hie's highway. III people want to know me,
JET them come 10 me- is their OutspOken atti-
tude. This was not our Lords method. He
ALWAYS adapted himself 10 the company he
was i'm. he went 20 men, and did not wait
for men 90 come 20 him. lie got on good
terms with the publican Of Jericho and with
tine fishermen of Galilee. lie became a
familiar inmate of the house Of Bethany, and
afa and drank with publlcans and sinners. lie
found out the best there was IN men, and
made the most of it. We cannot study his
le without learning something Of the art Of
getting on good terms with people. 10 learn
tie lesson thoroughly is worth course in a
theological seminary. or four years at Yale or
Harvard. But tue beauty OF it is that this
lesson can be learned in connection with all
other electives. 1T can be- studied on the cars
Or ON the street, at home and in church, in the
Christian EndeayOr meeting and in the sum
day-scnool. i'm school and in the shop. In fact,
there is no place outside OF Robinson Crus0e's
desert island where the art OF getting on good
terms with people may not be learned and
yracticed.-1he Golden Rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

Il has been often said, and it is true Of the
uuuer classes. that Buddhism has no hold
UNION the people, and is fast crumbling into
decay: and The truth is that it still has very
strong hold upon the great majority OF the
people. And the hold which II has, especially
Uuou the older women. the steadtastness with
which they cling 20 its hollow worship, its
idols. with their immoral and illiterate priest
hood. and its vague and hopeless future, at
once proves how ill.iudged is the statement
tHat The people are not steadtast IN holding
heIr religious opinions, and Is IN fact most
formidable barrier % the conversion OF the
faUon. This results not only from the intieXi-
bIi.y with which the older women refuse TO
listen 90 the truths OF Christianity, but also
am the great influence which they exert
upon the Young and impossible, who are very
le ueutly kept for years from accepting and
protesting the religion of Christ by the OppO-
sll0n OF their parents or grandparents.
Iais has been strkingly illustrated in our
work Just beginning in the city OF UOza,
s1eutY-hye miles north of hanazawa, city
lil of temples and priests, and where the
6osDel mas never been taught until last fail.
During a recent visit there, we were told Of a
web Young farmer, a mile or TWO out Of the
iItg. who was willing 10 have us visit him and
instruct him In the truths OF Christianity.
He was a man Of fine character, and we were
reatly pleased and encouraged by the kind
ness with which he received as and the IN
terest with which he listened; but when his
old mother learned Of our visit she re-
preached him for his unhhal character and
threatened 10 leave his house unless he pro-
mlsed 10 have nothing more TO do with the
foreigner and the foreign faith. For hlm, and
ur very many others, the hour of salvation
viii bee postponed until the obstacles are re-
moved. as tney can only be removed. by death
10 seems DE- If the present generation OF old
people must 20 before there can be "A general
turning of Tie young 20 Christ.-Rey. Mar
shall Hayes. Kanazawa, Japan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

The Anglican Communion embraces an
Christians iu tull communion with the Church
Oh England VIZ:
The Church Of England, with its thirty
uelt Bishops and 24OJJ clergymen.
The Church Of Ireland, with its thirteen
bi-l0po and ,SOl clergymen.
TIE Episcopal Church IN scotland, with It's
seven bishops and 200 clergymen.
Toe Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States, with its sixty-one Bishops and
$50 clergymen.
Tie Church Of England in Canada, New
loundldnd and West In0ies, etc, with its
l"euty-four Bishops ard 1900 clergymen.
The Church OF England IN ASIA, with It's
ufleen Bishops and ll3 clergymen.
The Church OF England IN Africa, with It's
thirteen Bishops aud $50 clergymen.
The Church Of England in Australia, with
Us iwenty-one Bishops and 2J9 clergymen.
oeaitered, nine Bishops and 10 clergymen.
bishops resigned, twenty-seyen.
Say 10 round numbers, 30 Bishops anu
e'Vv other clergYmen.-SL Louis Chufch
AeHs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
Religious Notes.

The Southern Baptist Convention VIII bold
Ss S-Ity-seyentb session Qorty seventh Year,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

When the time comes that indulgence in
intoxicating liquors and Offering them in
hospitality calls out An apology, and the total
abstinence from such beverages and their
utter absence from the entertainers table is
One thing TO be expected everywhere, then
Wu tHe nl fruitiOn of tie heroic onoris Of
s.ca women as Lady Mcdonald has shown
herself % be-. as noted m the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, be realized:
s. pleasant story is told Of Lady Mcdonald,
wife of the Premier of Canada, who has long
i..n an abstainer. Another lady Of high
position met her al dinner one day, and was
surprised to see that she TOOK no Wine and al
length asked
"D.d You not ret out wine when you enter
tanned the Marquis OF LOrneW
"Neyer." WIS the prompt reply.
"But did you not feel that you must
ap0.Og.zeP
"Certunly not Wine is not a natural
leverage. aud 80 should rather come III than
~ out with apology"
Tins answer and that example led the other
lady - become an abstainer also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
The TIMEs-nrCHMoND Va SUNDAY APRIL 10 1872
INSURANCE sTArEMENT


NNuA STATEMENT ENDING THE nT A AXE
Code
Marine mAa' 'A'1'' 0'"
MAR
NiceIr .pIArr
EecTe tar M xvi E.
Commen business As An AsoCIAro
uchc
% "N"
he leo
lion which moro than one 'eli '
Interest all said bond and mortgage loans s"aAi' interest au'a
rstoan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

Temperance is the cause that brings the
Hndus and Christians together The Rev.
Thomas Evans. who, being disabled from
missionary work by the sun, deyOtes his time
every cool season 10 working for the cause Of
temperance and total abstinence in various
places in India, recently visited Madura
ARRANGEMENTS for his visit were made by
committee that included Hindus and mis-
sionaries. His first lecture was in the
American Mission High School, aud the
chairman Of the meeting was Brahman
sub Judge. The second lecture was in the
Hindu college, and the chairman was another
Brabman. The third day he ectured, not on
temperance, but on the Indian mutiny; and
This meeting was under the auspices Of the
Y.M.C.A. The Hindu college building was
kindly lent for the purpose, and n prominent
Hindu gentlemen of the Naidu caste pre-.
sided. On the Sunday following Mr.. Evans
nreached i'm The mission church, and num-
ber Of Hindu gentlemen attended. And all
this fraterniZng came out OF the common
bond ofsympatby in regard TO total abstinence
from drinking liquor and prohibition oil It's
sale. Further, in order 10 give strength 10
the temperance movement general commit
tee has been formed comprising the repre-.
sentatiyes Of all the temperance interests oil
the town. and that brings together mission
aries aud Hindus; ana there is nope that IL
will also attract Mohammedans ere long.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
"Duty Is d1,tv." he said.

D~oB - WWIVt NO ottIUs
Itseemed strange that he must inquire
for himself-for Ogden Chalmers-but
this was ono Of the penalties. He had
given up his own name for another, and
that other was only number upon the
records of a prison.
He found the Office Of Ogden Chalmers
easily enough; clean, busy, busting
looking brokers' Office in a good part Of
the city, and he found Ogden Chalmers
there too-a SNUG, respectable, success
ful looking man Of business.
Chalmers could find no fault with his
brothers greeting. He had recognized
him at once, and with arms about his
neck had dragged him into the private
Office and closed the door behind them.
"Dear old boy" he said, 81 have been
afraid you wouldn't come"
"There was no other place for me to
CO." answered the other without emo
ton. shave lost touch with the world. {"
eyes, you have been out Of it a long
time. and all for me-" Then with a
sudden outburst Of feeling he went on:
"Look here, Ogden, have you thought
would be ungrateful, that wouldn't
appreciate IL know it looked 80 when
| let You do 1t oil. But couldn't HELM
that; ! wasn't strong enough morally.
And ! knew that term there wouid
wreck me. unman me. make brute Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

me like the rest of them. Icosii
all before Inc. But you had musat
ance in you. | knew you void s,e;n
through unframed"
'.Yes; it hasn't hurt me in the ;. g.
returned the other.
mo, don't mean that. OF COZ, > il
hurts any man to live in such ,.c4il4
hole. But knew It wouldn't ltt3g3 YOU
morally"
"Yes; the associations are eieys ing.r
"This isn't like you, Ogden" sail the
younger man quietly. But | doa't
blame you. know it was more than
If you had given your life for lue--s t,re
to me than to barely have given nc life
But would like to make Won na,,er.
stand that am sensible of this. tIlt /
am not ungrateful, for indeed | az, not
Whatever can do now in the way of
money or position or na1ne"-
He stopped suddenly there for a mo-
ment and then went on.
why, of course; or name, either.
For the very name ! am using here is a
borrowed one, is yours, like all the rest?"
II don't know that l want it. A num-
Der does as well as name. Number
thirteen hundred and seventy-six sounds
pretty well; don't you think so?"
The younger brother placed his hands
at1ectionately on the others shoulders.
Il see, Ogden. he said, ''it's the disgrace.
as you fancy it, that has hurt-you. It
ought not TO- You did nothing wrong:
II You had been in my place, now"
The last was an unfortunate sentence.
II stirred all the deep, ranking, ugly
memories that Chalmers had been strug-
Cling so wildly to keep down.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

SSa.sss sss s sssnsi: s: a. go
s s4xf Pee WPph sgss I'd dnesa en 81
:s .sssas sSf :.s:. "a. ::il -:
% &c ..s s s ss a nssS s.ss a
u : as' dss: g: = {: ss: IS
poss aSss 81 Ms 1sy s.. Iaoq @
:s dnaaa.:sny
fins ss u Sc s. .@
a nn9 S. snd Pa Wsssn ceh :e The
% fos IA sss
Is .ss DE- - IL es 'sxs from as 1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03
CHAPTER VIII.


AS time passed he grew more and
more depressed, and would sit for hours
brooding over the remembrance of those
dreary years. Lima watched him with
tenderest solicitude.
"You must have some change" she
said at last. "You must get out Of
yourself. Why do you not go away for
time? You might go down and see
George"
He looked at her long time without
answering, then he said slowly:
eyes, that will be best. Ishould have
known it before. will go away"
''Will you go down and see George?"
mo. am afraid should hate him
if l saw him happy and prosperous and
contented."
"Why, that is what you wanted; that
is what you did it for"
Eyes, know; that is what I wanted,
but that is not why did it. But win
go; perhaps that will be best"
"And you will come back again be-
fore long, will you not?"
He had got up and was holding her
hand in silent farewell. He looked at
her searchingly and made movement
as if to draw her toward him. Then he
raised her hand to his lips, let it fall
again gently and went away.
The trip south did not serve much to
divert him. He felt sense of isolation
from his fellow passengers; felt as if in
some way he were a marked man; fam
cied that they could discern from his
bearing that he had been in prison. This
made him morOse, and more than once
he was inclined to turn back. But he
kept on, finally deciding that he would
60 down where George was, get his
money out Of the business as soon as
possible and go abroad, where no one
would know him.
After he had crossed the Mexican line
he began to take more interest in his
surroundings. He liked the genial
warmth of the climate, even the hot,
glaring sunshine when it reflected back
from the sandy soil at midday. It was
in such blessed contrast to the dull, cold
and ever gloomy interior of the prison.
He would like to lie down there in the
sand and bask in the sunlight as the
brown, half naked children did. He
liked the dark, friendly, ignorant faces
OF the people, SO full Of human interest
were they, SO in contrast with the
brutal, vicious types with which he had
been SO long surrounded. Sometimes
he wondered if his own face had taken
on such lowering cast as theirs. He
had heard that one would grow to re-
senble those whom they were constant
ly about.
How would George receive him?
Would he be grateful for all that had
been done for him, or would he look
down upon his brother because he had
been in prison? These thoughts tor
mented him SO that he stopped in his
journey and gave himself up to them,
and idled and hesitated for week when
only days journey distant from the
end. But at last he summoned up all
his resolution and went on. He would
put the matter to its final test.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

~ on wzoa.s yourself." answered Lima
at was sacrifice and not q crime"
''Tne result is the same; am an ex-
convict"
..You are q saint, and should I've can
Onized."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-03

se4 T Ct 6lk 1ress Pattern 0ixee
s We: a.. & s s s ea s Sac E
and liking The Of
sn.1s e .a p introducing our msdn. Nohiag
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
HE'LL NEVER COME BACK.

By IVY GREEN
One moment, attention, some facts / will
mention,
Perhaps you have heard them before;
Oar prophet was Grover, but now he's
gone over,
And will never come back any more,
No he'll never come back any more.
CHORUS
He has gone TO that ever green shore,
Onr prophet was Grover, but now he's
gone over
And Will never come back any more.
We've heard his pretensions, in favor of
pensions,
But we know how he served us before,
Those flags are remembered, he wished
them surrendered,
So he'll never come back any more
No! he'll never come back any more;
He has gone to that evergreen shore,
A substitute willing, his place more than
filling,
So he'll never come back any more.
To John Bull our neighbor, with cheap
pauper labor,
A market we will never restore;
And Grover, his prophet, has gone like
rocket,
And he'll never come back any more
No he'll never come back any more,
For he's gone To the evergreen shore.
UafI 10 nd nft al
tion
lie will never come back any more.
With words sweet as honey, he talks of
rag money,
That we tried to our sorrow of yore;
When the banks they went busted,
Such schemes can't be trusted,
So he'll never come back any more.
No! he'll never come back any more,
For he's gone to that ever green shore:
No rainbows we'll follow, such schemes
have proved hollow,
So he'll never come back any more.
Both copperheads tainted, no worse than
they're painted,
And their loss we can never deplore,
Good bye, Steve and Grover, you're turned
down and over
And can never come back any more.
No, you'll never come back any more,
For you've gone to that evergreen shore.
Your sham has been riddled, 20 dance as
you fiddled,
You will never come back anv more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
NEWS CONDENSED,

There were ten new cases OF cholera and
four deaths at Buda-Pesth yesterday.
Seven new cases of cholera and ono
death were reported at st. Petersburg,
yesterday.
Quarantine restrictions have boon re-
moved from all vessels arriving At st,
John, N. B., from New York and all ports
east.
While Milo Davis and n man named
Kingston were recently shooting part
ridges at Hoyt Station, Sunbury county,
N. B., gun in the hands of Kingston ac-
cidentally went of aud shot Davis, kill
ing him almost instantly.
Fifteen thousand dollars have disap-
peored with Herman Waldeck. book
keeper for j. Kahn & Co., Of san Fran
cisco.
For the lynching of Chris Chambers at
st. Stephens. Ala. last June, sixteen per-
sons have been indicted for murder and
eighteen for assault.
Municipal elections we're held through
out Portugal yesterday. One man was
killed and several men were injured In a
riot at Obidos.
Gen. Ferdinand Vandvere died sndden-
ly Saturday night at Hamilton, q. lie
was veteran Of the Mexican and Civil
vars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07

Our Own
People.

The Reception rendered Miss Mary, A.
Jordan of Smith College and Miss Mary
w. Calkins OF Wellesley, at.the Women's
College on Benefit street, Saturday after
noon was, Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, most successful affair The
pleasant rooms were crowded with the
friends OF the young ladies of the college
who are exceedingly proud of their Alma
Mater and the Brown colors fell grace
fully from the left shoulder OF these girl
students in long streamers stamped with
the college seal. Proud they were and
proud they may well be, for they have
accomplished great deal for their sex
during the past two years. The guests
were received by President and Mrs. r..
Benjamin Andrews, Mrs. John &. Wy
man. Miss Mary A. Jordan, Miss Mary
w. Calkins and MISS knight. The rooms
were simply and prettily decorated with
potted plants. The success OF the recep-
tion was i'm large measure due 70 the
untiring efforts Of the Deau Of the college
Louis r. Snow.
Miss Hattie Gammell, who is soon to
be bride herself, was one of the brides
maids at the McCagg King wedding at
Newport the past week. Miss Helen and
Mrs. Willie Gammell were also present.
The weddings already announced for
November bid fair TO rival in number the
famous June month. aud there are more
still TO come.
Miss Hall OF Boston is guest Of Mrs.
Ellery ii. Wilsol.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt
have remembered very handsomely their
niece, Miss Heiser, VINO on the 9th of No
vember is TO marry r. lward w. Hoppin.
Among the wedding gifts is a complete
solid silver table service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
SINGULAR DE ATH
A Man Thought He was in HIS Brother
House and was Shot.

NEW YORK, Nov. BENZ ,min Bar
stow Of this city went down TO Ramsay's,
n. j., Saturday night, with his brother
Edward, to spend Sunday at the lat ters
home AT n store in Ramsays the broth
ers became separated, aud being unable to
find Edward, Benjamin started for e
house alone. "A mile from the town he
stopped in front OF a farmhouse which
resembled his brothers and finding the
door locked he forced it in
He WAS met by n man in the hall who
ordered him out. Believing il TO be his
brothers. home he refused, and the man,
Albert May, tried TO put him out. A scui-
4. ensued and AS soon as May disengagei
himself he rushed into the house and Sc
cured shotgun. fired at the intruder.
The charge took effect in BarStow's face
and head and he lived but few me
ments.
May was arrested but has been released,
the coroner finding that he fired AT Bar
stow while protecting his wife and family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-07
THE WATER FRONT.

Ship broker Milton Kelly. has chartered
the schooner Ada j. Campbell now at
New York, to load cargo OF paving stone
at Sullivan. Me.
The schooner Therese of Yarmouth, n.
s., arrived this morning from Auxcayes,
Hayti, with 156 tons OF logwood con-
signed to John ID. Lewis. The run was
made in eighteen days, during which she
had quite n rough experience and encoun.
tered heavy gales. Coming through Long
Island Sound she was forced to put into
New Haven for shelter
The schooner Asa T. Stowell of this
port sailed from New York last week for
Baltimore, where she had been chartered
to load cargo of coal for Galveston,
Texas. AS southern freights are excep-
tionally good at this season the captain
will probably stay in southern waters
during the winter. The StowelPs light
draught gives her n decided advantage
over the large craft that enter the com
paratively shallow rivers in that section.
The steamer Day Star has finally been
laid off for the winter.
The steamer Pequot had rough pass
age coming to PROVIDENCE, Sunday
night, from New York.
Arrived-Schooners Warren Gates,
Tberese l.. q. Foster, S. :. Brown, Eva
l.. Leonard: steamtug Hercules; schooner
John PAUL with 2l6l tons of coal for the
Wilkesbarre Pier.
Sailed-Steamtug Hercules, with tow
OF barges.
The Italian bark Giaela, Capt. Sevola,
arrived this morning in the lower bay
from Trapam, island OF Sicily, with 30, 900
bushels OF salt, consigned To Stephen An
drews. The Giaela sailed from Trapam
Aug. 25. and is seventv-three days out.
During the voyage she encountered severe
storms especially Oft the New England
coast. Collector Pomroy went down this
morning to Conimicut Point where she
had anchored.