davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-27

raDsKleJ naJczysIsAey. uieo0y
milionerzy So przedsleblorca'
mi, kt6rzy postarali sic o przy-
bycie tych syn6w i cor pu-
sty1.
1O47 mil piechOta.
SPRINGFIELD, 26 kwietnia.
G.. H. Howard, kt6ry zobowia-
za} sic pieszo przebyc pre-
strze6 wynoszaca 1o47 mil, po-
miedzy Chicago Buena Vista,
Cal, przyby} dis tutaj. Wy.
szed} on by1 z Chicago dnia II
kwietnia. w st. Louis spotka
sic Francuskiem Watkins z
chicagoskiego ,Ateneum" i
Jameson Leach chicagoskie-
go ,,Heralda", ktorzy maja mu
towarzyszyc. Howard za4ozy4
sic o $1,000, re przestrzeh te
przebedzie pieszo, a skoro wy
wiaze sic re swego zadania, ma
zamiar zalozyc sic znowu o
$1,000, re napowr6t pieszo
przestrzed to przebedzie W %
dniach.
Zfoto W obfitej ilosci W pofudnio-
wem Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore, 26 kwiet.
Cd roku 1852 najbogatsze po-
k1ady z}ota znaleziono W tycE
dniach W mlejscu dwie mile
odleglem cd Central Point. Ca,
la ludnose ma}ego miasteezka
dosta}a ,,goraczki z}otej" / W
gromadach ciagnie do nowych
kopal6. Juz pred kilku mie-
siacami niejaki Hirschberger,
dawny osadnik, znalaz1 by1 W
okolicy bogata lyle z}ota, kt6-
ra kazdym dniem obftsze
wydaje zyski i zdaje sic, re W
ca}ej okolicy mnostwo jest zio
ta. Wczoraj W jednem tylko
mieiscu W przeciagu dw6ch
godzin znaleziono gruboziarnl-
ste z1oto wartosci 5000.
Nowo odkryte pok}ady leza
W slynnej okolicy Willow
Springs, W kt6lej juz W roku
1852 bogate odkryto pok4ady.
w obrebie jednej mill ,,Cla-
im'u" Herschbergera, jest szesc
zak}ad6w do czyszczenla zfota,
kt6re przyuosza dziennie $50
200 cd cz}owieka. Znajduja
ziarna z}ote do wielkoscl ziarn.
ka grochu.
Tansze twarde wegle.
New YORK, 26go kwietnia.
Wschodni agenci wegli antra'
cytowych ma wczorajszej nara
die uchwalili, azeby W mie-
siacu Maju wydobyc 2,75o,ooo
ton wegli. Zgodnie ze swymi
kolegami ze Wschodu, agenci
zachodni uchwalili teraz, obni-
zyt Gene wegli twardych o so
cent6w "a TOME.
ZnOwu Orkany.
MOORE, OKLAHOMA, 26go
kwietnia. Okolica ma zach6d /
po}udniowy zach6d cd Moore,
wczoraj wieczorem zosta1a spu,
stoszona przez orkan. Szkoda
zrzsdzona jest olbrzymis, ale o
szczego}ach dowiedziec sic je-
szcze ME MONA, gdyz druty
telegrafczne So tam porwane.
Wiadomo jednak, re 10 os6b
zycie stracl1o, a najmniej tylez
zosta}o ciezko uszkodzonych.
Zycie stracili miedzy inny-
mi [. O'Conners, jego iona i je
90 troje dzieci, niejaki Hanks,
S, C. Clements i dzieci Hen.
ryka Batesan. Tom Weaver
ma z}amane oba ramona jest
on bliskim smierci. Mieszkauie
Hanksa zostalo zburzone i z
trudnoscia wydobyto z pod
gruz6w cz}onk6w jego familii,
2 kt6rych troje smiertelnie jest
pokaleczonych.
Dom mieszkalny Philipa
Overs burza uniosla ma odle.
CLOSE 20 stop cd niejsca, gdzie
sta} pierwotnie. Zona i dziecko
iego wraz z domem limestone
ME pokaleczy}y sic zbytecznie.
I inne domy zosta}y poburzo-
ne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-27
Armaty szybkostrzelajace

W Auglii robiono pr6by dziaaa-
mi szybko strzelajacemi 6 calowego
kalibru. Wykazaly one, ze ma minu-
to MONA strzela6 13 razy przy row.
nej dzisiejszym strzaiom sile poci-
sk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-27
CIV mama wie?.

Czy mama wie?....
Ojciec (wchodzac do pokoju dzie-
cinnego):
Dzieci, cieszcie sic! przybyl
braciszek!
Piecioletni J6zio: Ach, jak to do
brze! bedzie kim bawic sic " ko.
ME!
Mania (e lat): A czy mamusia vie
iuz o TEMP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-27
Tansze twarde wegle.

New YORK, 26go kwietnia.
Wschodni agenci wegli antra'
cytowych ma wczorajszej nara
die uchwalili, azeby W mie-
siacu Maju wydobye 2,75o, 1000
ton wegli. Zgodnie ze swymi
kolegami re Wschodu, agenci
zachodni uchwalili teraz, obni-
zyc Gene wegli twardych o so
cent6W "a TOME.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Who're Horses Wear Wells.

Tho oldest things to be seen IN the
streets Of Colorado Springs are horses
A., ked with wells. We have grown dc-
Custoned 10 the jalnty little hats worn
bv many horses ia our towns 10 2rpt--t
them from the heat Of the sun. We can
Ion se, an umbrella fastened over
t.eir heads without surprise, but ven
oives to the noble beast a dandyish look
thar Is very dron. Some Of these Wells
belonging to fine saddles. are mere illnse9
Of fine strips Of leather that hans DeloIe
the ewes; others are pieces Of mosquito
netting drawn tightly back and fastened
like woman's nose veil; but the mos.
stvlisb and altogether effective are OF
Netting drawn over a hoop which holds
II away from the. eyes. yet completely
projects them These Exaggerated cog
lies give the gravest horse Wassish
look. e-tt.r,.
The wells are not worn Tor iaahloi. ? ,
sake They are indeed, stern nec-ssl,y
and the comfort, II not even the me
~ the horse demands H. Colorauo WIN
on ia great attractions. has one plague
"a. nIaeue OF flies. Flies OF all Sizes
fro,n the least up 20 the enormous biie
tat,Ie ore everywhere. Most parts OF MS
hoJv the horse can himself protect IL
not 1anrived OF his tail. but his eyes ne
'.,,ot and these delicate organs al
sTecial objects OF attack by the hy trloe-
!, - the least a man can do 10 provide
protecting veil for his most i'''''" IA
seryant.-National Issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
willing to Divide.

That a cat is capable Of being gener-
Gus is shown In a story toll by MEM
Der Of the London Geological Society
His story is this: Il once had a cat which
always sat up TO the dinner table with
me. and had his napkin around his
neck, and his plate. and some fish.
He used his paw. Of course. but he was
very particular and behaved with ex-
traordinary decorum. When he had
finished his fish | sometimes gave him
a piece Of mine. one day he was not
to be found when the dinner bell rang.
so we began without him. Just as the
plates were put around puss came rush
ing up stairs and sprang into his chair,
with two mice in his mouth Before
ne could be stopped he dropped a mouse
on his own plate and then one on mine.
He had divided his dinner with me,
as l had often divided mine with him."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
FOOD FOR REFLECTION
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words Of Wisdom on Religious and Moral
Subjects which are Worthy Atten-
ton From the Thoughtful.
sH.fDOW AND LIGHT.

Meek end sweet In the sun he glands,
Drinking the cool Of his Syrian skies;
Lifting to heaven toil-wearied hands,
Seeing his Father with those pure eyes.
Gazing from trestie and bench and saw
To the kingdom kept for his rule above;
o Jesus. Lord we see with awe'
o Mary's Son, we look with loyel
We know what message that even-ude
Bore. when IL painted the Roman cross
And the purple OF night-fall prophesied
The hyssop 10 him. and to us the loss.
The crown which the magi brought TO
her.
II made a vision Of brows that bleed;
And the censor. with spikenard' ana palm
and myrrh,
It Law on the wall like the sponge and
reed.
But now thou art in the shadowless
land
Behind the light Of the setting sun;
And the worst is forgotten which Evii
planned,
And the best that Loves glory could
win Is won
From Sir Edwin Arnolds Light OF the
World ="
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
a GREAT. COOP MAN.
His Life Full OF Lessons to Ambitious
Boys.

His Life Full OF Lessons to Ambitious
A man little less than seventy years
old died in California the other day, who
in his lifetime had been one Of the most
remarkable examples Of what can be
done in the United States by brains,
energy and industry, aided by good
fortune. This man was in turn n farm
er's boy. lawyers clerk, q defeated can
didate for a small office. and at the age
OF tyenty-eiGht an emigrant TO the
newly-discovered gold regions of Cali
fornia. 1t was after this age that all
his successes were won. He became
very rich-his fortune at his death being
estimated at $50 900. 000-a railway presi-
dent, Governor of California. and at the
time of his death he was a Senator OF
the United States. The name OF this
poor boy and this rich and honored man
was Leland Stanford. The name OF Stan
ford will live. however, because Il IS con-
nected with n university which is des-
tined in the near future TO be one OF
the greatest institutions OF learning I'm
the world. The fortune with which Sen
ator Stanford endowed It is s20.OOO.Gp0
or more than the endowments Of Har-
ward and Yale put together, and as Mrs.
as deeply interested I'm the university
as her husband was. II is not unlikely
that she Will add 10 that sum a part OF
the great fortune that is now hers.
This great university Is established as
a memorial TO n boy who died when he
was no older than most Of the readers Of
the Round Table, but who all his short
life did everything in his power to help
boys and girls less fortunate than him
self. Leland Stanford. Jr., always pre-
ferred kindness 10 some other person
to pleasure for himself, and his father
and mother encouraged him I'm his unset
fshness by giving him money with which
to help boys and girls. as we'll as older
persons in whom the young millionaire
became interested. When the little fellow
died not only were his parents pros
trated by grief. but persons ir every part
Of the world who had heard Of the fine.
manly qualities Of the lad, mourned with
| them. No other boy who ever lived has
| so 1ne n monument as this which the
late Senator Stanford has raised 10 his
son. Every year for all time 10 come
| a thousand or more young men and
| women will benefit by II. and all their lives
| long VIII associate not only some Of
| their pleasantest years. but large share
| OF their success in the world with the
| training they received, because this no.
| BILE boy once lived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
The Nertebrate-.

The vertebrates are creatures with an
internal skeleton as contrasted with those
having an external skeleton or no skele-
ton It all. So the vertebrate Christians
are those Christians whose basis Of char
acter and conduct is within themselves
while the religious invertebrates either
have no fixed rule OF life. or are con-
stantly seeking some rule outside them
selves.
Spiritual backbone is not merely
strength OF Will: for we may ma that
very often in the religious invertebrate'
II is rather definite moral principle,
strong personal conviction % truth ana
duty, than which nothing IS more essen
tial TO the development OF true Inris-
tian character. Without this there can DE
no moral strength and maturity, nor any
beauty or completeness OF life. The char
acter that is not shaped and braced by
definite principle will be as unsubstanuai
as the Jelly Ash. and as changeful as the
clouds or the shifting sand. The spirit
uality that Is not vitalized by the leayen
OF moral principle will have no power OK
growth or development. but must remain
forever imperfect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

non-subscribers. The club motto Is, as
stated. "Finis coonat opus" and all mem
beers should be acquainted with IT. Later
We VIII have club flower. club song,
and quarterly reunions. full instructions
regarding which will appear In my weekly
letter. This department is printed regi-
larry In the Sunday cdition OF The Times
and also in the Weekly Times. which
Is ready every Thursday. For the sum
mer months. from $3.50 to If 80 4. NJ. on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays
will be childrens hours. and ] will be
very glad to see you then. Now go right
10 work. YOUR EDITOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
~. Paui's Constant rbs,,.

Christ Jesus. the Lord w,o -
constant. untiring theme. n yr,s 81, lit $
tral thought % all his preachirg 20
which he was ever going. ana b,.. n
which he was ever coming Am 49, 70
ciples Of truth ccnterei IN cbr,., poo.
the hope Of humanity clus,ercd AZ
Christ. The love Of heaven u,s .t
mated In his earthly life. The asol,. ~. ~
OF sin-Sick souls found their only ,.-..-'
piece In his glorlfod humanity
st. Paul declared. We preach ct.,-.,
IT was the only hope o. heaven q, +. ~.
ner. 1t was the only thing ma, ..,
satisfy the longing love ~ God n, ~
fallen creatures. Christ satisfied an ~
conditions on both sides. and PAM
that he did. and he preached Chris, III,
him only. '
Was such preaching successful, o,.
sentence answers the question. ~
thanks be unto God. which always ,,...',
vs. 20 triumph In Christ ana m,s..s
manifest the SAVIOR OF his krow'.l,. b..
us In every place May God hel, +.
all 10 preach not ourselves. but ch,..,
Jesus. the Lord" New Orleans Cir,s-
tan Advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

My NeIghbor Jim.
Everything pleases my neighbor. Jim.
When II rained.
He never complained,
Rut said wet weather suited him;
There's never too much rain for
me,
And this is something like" said
he.
When earth was dry as a powder-mill,
IL, did not sigh
Because II was dry,
But said II he could not have his will.
II would be his chief, supreme de-
light.
To live where the sun shone day
and night;
When winter came. with its snow and
Ice,
He did not scold
Because IT was cold.
But said: Nov, this is real nice;
If ever from home I'm forced 10 go.
I'll move up North with the Esqui-
maux."
A cyclone whirled along its track.
And did him harm
II broke his arm.
And stripped the coat from Off his back;
And / would give another limb
To see such a blow again. said
Jim.
n bloomington Paragraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

There is no excuse so trivial that
will not pass IN some mems consciencss
10 excuse their attendance at the pup
lie worship Of God. Some are so I'M
fortunate as to be always indisposed on
the Lords day. and think OF nothing 80
unwholesome as the air OF church.
Others have their affairs so oddly con-
trolled as 20 be- always unluckiiy pre-
vented by business. With some IL Is
great mark OF wit and understanding 20
STAY AT home on Sunday. Others, again.
discover great fits Of laziness that seize
them particularly on that day, and con-
fine them TO their beds. Others are az
sent out OF mere contempt Of religion;
and. lastly, there are not few who look
upon il as a day Of rest. and, therefore,
claim the privilege Of their cattle 20 Keep
the Sabbath by eating. drinking and
sleeping after the toll and labor Of the
week. Now. in all this the worst circum-
stance is that these persons are such
whose company is most required and who
stand in most need Of a physician.-Dean
Swift.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
In the Tree Ton.

Rock n by. baby. up in the tree top,
Mother his blanket is spinning;
And light little rustic that never will
stop,
Breezes and boughs are beginning
Rock n by, baby. swinging so hight
Rock a by
when the wind blows, then the cradle
will rock"
Hush, now II stirs In the bushes;
Now with a whisper. fiutter OF talk,
Baby and hammock II pushes.
Rock a by. baby! shut. pretty eyel
Rock a by!
Rock with the boughs. rock a by. baby.
deari"
Leaf tongues are singing and saying;
Mother she listens and sister Is near,
Under the tree softly playing.
Rock by, baby mothers close by!
Rock a by.
Weave him beautiful dream. little
breezel
Little leaves nestle around himl
He Will remember the song OF the trees.
When age with silver has crowned him.
Rock by. baby! wake by and by,
Rock by!
Lucy Larcom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
OUR PRIZE PUZZLES.

146-GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
am composed Of II letters.
My /. 5. y Is a cape on the coast Of
Massa cnusetts.
My G. 49, 10. 10. is a city in Italy.
My II. 49, H. 1 is an island south OF
the United States.
My 5. Z. II. IL is a city in France.
My Is. IL. II, 0. 2. 8. 4 Is a lake in
Switzerland.
My ~. 10. 4. 3. 0. IS is a river in Prus-
STA.
My whole is a country In South Amer
lea.
l47-HIDDEN SQUARE WORD.
2. Come quick. l tell you. or II will
be gone.
2. No. you need one pair only.
3. Phoebe, see that old cat run up the
tree.
4. shall spend some of my money for
candy.
sConcealed In the above sentences are
words having the following signincations:
!. Something that flies. 2. A metal.
3. Narrated. T. Finishes or concludes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
WITH THE LITTLE FOLKS
FATHER TIMES HAsA DISCLOSURE
10 MAKE THEM.
The "seif Help" Club TO be Established Tor
Their Profit and Pleasure-Thc An
nuai Prizes to be Given,
THE FOURTH OF july.

With q boo m and fizz and buster.
And futter OF flags in the sky,
With soldiers who come 10 the muster,
And drums that go merrily by,
Comes in the gay Fourth OF July.
There are bells ringing out from the stee-
pie.
There are fireworks blazing on high.
There are great jolly throngs Of good peo-
pie.
There is punk for the children to buy,
On the merry old Fourth of July.
And here and there. Just for a wonder.
Is some one who says we might try
To find noises not quite so like thunder,
And let the day softly go by
Our jolly dear Fourth Of July.
But ! am ashamed OF such creatures,
When the banners naunt up TO the sky,
And the pin-wheels and rockets and
screechers
Go of with a shout and a cry.
IT'S splendid. our Fourth of July!
NJ. L, s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

lie out Of doors. you throw thesA
doors open 10 the truth. Then s,rs,.a's
VIII come pouring In. Il has alVava Ia va
through men OF belief. not n,h,i,.,a
that power from God has poured ,a.'
man. IL is not the discrirninatlr, ,. 'i'o
but he whose beating. throb,io.. t,s 'ie.
fers Itself a channel for the divine -. !, o''
ne is the man through whom ,bo 80.
grows rich. and whom II rerrornh..,." o.f
perpetual Thanksgiving. VIVA, e. snh
to compare with faih7 Is II No, " .i
very s,ory OF the lie Of man' ne
great question Is. How shall mon 80. me
IT? The one great answer A. 80, a.'ain
God Is always seeking every No Is
mas not 10 seek Cod. but 10 agr,i, ~ ,''n
Remember. &c IS not merely sin rs., ,'.l.
ana duty done. but sin resisted ana 6,,..
done IN the hope, tho desire ~ tb, ,., ...y
life Of God, It Is that which ,,,,. .'isn.r
higher lie a possibility. n eor,s,,., ne
Philips Brooks. ''''i w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

l. An American general OF whom the
youngest must have heard
?. An American general whose memory
is infamous
3. A British general In the Crimean war.
4. Russian general.
2. An unfortunate British general in
the American Revolution.
c. An American officer who was very
conspicuous at the opening Of the great
rebellion.
Z. An American general made prisoner
during the Revolutionary war.
s. a distinguished French general Of
the days Of the French Revolution.
Q. A Quartermaster-gen Of the
Army OF the Potomac.
The initials Of these names form the
name Of a very famous Italian general.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

"The mighty multitude Of men In this
land which would destroy the Sabbath.
which is animated by superstition ana
unbeiief and IS led by an ungodiy am
bitton which threatens the ioundatlons
~ social order and demands thar thrlft
shall support unthrift can be- made
bost Of peaceful. chHdlike followers or
the Lamb OF God. and will be-. when the
mower of the Holy Ghost enters into
the churches s-..,.,.os,
,,atcbfng and wondering al the faint
upht trembling upward from mission
station shall see the day-spring from
ON biph and the great light Of day OF
cod when the Holy Spirit shall descend
In mower upon that and other mission
stations .-.,
"Xyhen the Holy Spirit shall be poured
ont ,,pon all flesh there will be n world
wide season Of refreshing from on nigh
"a revival that will sweep away supersu-
lion da1usion. unbehef, vice and crime
into oblivion. and bring thousands OK
thousands into the blood-bought Church
of christ. The day OF Pentecost was a
tvpe and n prophecy, and the day VIII
cone when. not az Jerusalem, but IN
their own native land. men In their own
tonciie shall recount and magnify the
wonderful works OF n redeeming God.
II viii come when the importunate de-
sire and prayer OF the Church snall De
for the presence and power OF the Holy
Shirt And God Is more willing 10 give
Wis Shirt 10 those who ask Him than
earthly narents are TO give good gifts
~ tbefr children. Let us believe It,
Christian Inteiigencer GSeformed).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

The large prehistoric mound that STANDS
abnu, half a mile above Taggart Creek
XIV. on the James King farm mas peeh
onened. Several skeletons were found
Around one neck was one string OF o. me
pearl beads. and another strins OF ~" me
ivory beads. Around the LETT arm was d
thin copper bracelet. and on the rish'
arm were three large copper praeelc'S,
Under the hands were several snlai.
ties ~ copper that had evidently been
us The finest piece Of all lay upon
,he IRON, OF the skull. The copper was
hammered out OF the raw material.
Around the hips were nearly l'4'o very
small bone heads. which were greatly
decayed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
THE LIST or GUEssERS.
Master Cabeii Again wins the Monthly
Prize.

JAMES b. CABELL. west Grace street.
LIZZIE y. GILLIAN. Buckingham
Courthouse. Va.
MARY NJ WILKINS,
y. II. u.
WALTER BOOTH. north First street
FL DUDLEY II. JOHNSTON. Waldrop's.
Va.
JOHN A. SCOTT. south Laurel street.
ALBERT f. DODD. Bristol. Tenn.
S. SEYMOUR MARTIN, Lynchburg, Va.
SADIE
"ROSEBUD."
"GUESSER."
Without signatures. 10.
The answer TO No. 13l. which seems 70
have given you children SO much diff
Guilty, is "April-Ape-rill."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
Positive Belief,

II is not unbelIef that makes any man
strong. Not by the shutting out OF any
thing. not by the shutting out OF a lie,
does power come. II 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. 1t only makes you
ready TO be strong Having turned the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Hope Is n very beautiful Chri-r,,
grace. II makes the spirit very b-l,s,
and peaceful. The hopeful Christian is F,
blessing TO himself. and an around him
He seems 70 live in the sunshine. N,
thoughts are glad and happy thoueh,s
his words are cheering and inspirfre'
his very look is sunny.-Bishop Waishs-
How
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
NJ ofern Thought.

I would Ike 20 have a list o. N.
modern thought preachers converts
Instead Of angels singing az their preach.
ing. devils IN hell yell with delight
What burglar has become honest? VIA,
harlot has become virtuous through ah
preaching? Nothing but the old G0na
will bring about such changes.-Spurgeoa.