davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
CHICAGO'S OvE COoL SPOT.
The Odd Club House, Looking Like
ship. at End Of Stuyvesant Fish's Wharf

Worlds Fair visitors who go from Chi
caeo 10 the Exposition by the lake eN-
cursiOn boats see n peculiar looking boat
perched on the end Of a long warf that
reaches half a mile or more into the lake.
They wonder what IL is. and well they
may. for Il is not likely that I'm a hun
dred guesses any one would hit upon
what II is II is a club house and the
queerest one in this country John w.
Root the architect, who was called "thc
Richardson Of the West" built IL for
party Of his friends, and made 1t in the
shape Of a Dutch Galleon because, under
the law, ne could not build wooden
house in Chicago. His friends had money
enough TO have IT built Of stone, but II
was an experiment, and they did not
know how It would turn out
10 has been there three years. and has
proven to be the one endurabe spot in
Chicago in hot weather. Being so far out
I'm the lake breezes always play about II,
and by means of awnings as well as the
ships walls. the sun is kept out. The
wharf is part OF the property Of the Ill
inois Central railroad of which Stuyvesant
Fish is president. and 10 him belongs the
credit Of suggesting that a club house be
put there. lie and George S. Willis and
Charles Deering, Charles B. Macdonald
and two or three others. members Of the
now forty members of the Chicago Club
are also members OF the club that own
the stranded ship. They are the monopo-
lists OF literally the only watering place
that Chicago boasts. 4 great many OF
these young men are members OF the
Union, Manhattan, or New York Clubs
OF this city. and are nearly as much at
home here as there. a fact which is true
OF a host OF the rich young men in all the
Western These Chicago ms ~
themselves the Argonauts and the pecu-
liar clubhouse is called the ArgO But
they have another Argo-a large Here
shOn steam yacht. which will make two
trips a day 10 the Fair Ground this sum
mer and is the swiftcst yacht west Of
Buffalo Twice a week ladies are well
come in the queer. shp-like club house
and then they see the iiveried walters and
taste the French dishes that are sent up
from the galley TO the coolest and quaint
est dining-room in Chcago.-New York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Four-oared gigs will be used. During the
regatta the visiting crews will be hand
somely entertained by the Appomat,ox
Club.
Preparations are being made to make
the visit a pleasant one to the Ricnmond
representatives. The following names OK
distinguished citizens appear on the COM
mittee OF invitation for the regatta: Rev.
II. W. Battle. T. s. Beckwith. John w.
Bradbury. George Cameron. J. IL. Caba-
Miss. II. y. Davis, Pascal Davis. David
Dunlop Robert Gillian. w. M. Eaoliston'
Alexander Hamilton. Rev. c. X Haines.
Charles Leonard. Charles Lunsford. r. H.
Lassiter. George Mason, John Mann W.
Gordon McCabe, John McGill. w. Is. Nc
uwaine. John d. Ragland, Rev. j. w.
Rosebro. A. Rosenstock, X. c. Scott, IL.
d. Vaughan. s w. venable. w. l.. Vena-
Bile. r. L. Watson. August Wright, f.
Whittle. ss. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
Progress of the Traps.S,bcrIan Railroad.

General y. Gladky, after an absence
from his home. st. Petersburg, Of five and
a half years, is now homeward bound
and reached this city from Vladivostock
yesterday Vladivostock has been the
home OF General Gladky for years, and
his official position is that Of president
Of the naval court
OF the railroad from ST. Petersburg TO
Vladiyostock General Gladly said:
There are about nine hundred yersts TO
be built 10 Kalarowka alone. and the
road. which is being constructed by a
commission, M the head OF which is the
Grand Duke George. must be In operation
within ten years from the time of com
mencement. From Vladiyostock west
about two hundred versts have already
been completed and the cars will be
running 20 Busse on that stretch by the
end Of June or middle OF July. From
Ural I'm an easterly direction and Irkutsk
out track is being laid. so that every
effort is being made 10 complete the
entire line as soon as possible. on the
railroad convict labor is used exclusive
~. On the dock at Viadivostock JaDa-
nese and Chinese labor is employed.
The dock will be the largest on the coast
900 feet long and 100 wide. The harbor
is being much improved also, and when
completed the Russian squadron. instead
or wintcring at Nagasaki. in Japan. Will
make Viadivostock Its headquarters ex-
cIusively. San FraJsasea Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
News in the Churches Closely Con-
densed.

The Christian Guardian Meth. Epis),
Toronto, commenting on the fact that
"the secular press and people outside
the church sympathize with those who
profess to be fighting for the freedom Of
thought. whether they are right or
wrong" says:
but Or. Briggs claims the right 20
! teach. as a Presbyterian Professor, what
| have been apty called his tdiOsyncra-
| sizes Of doctrine If this be conceded 10
| him. similar liberty must be given 10
those who adopt other theories. This
would completely overthrow the doctrinal
system Of the Presbyterian Church.
which. in such case, would have no
definite message Of truth for the world
Whatever may be said in favor Of free
dom 10 substitute the railroads.&c. the
cries Of the Scriptures for the historic
and Biblical conception. there is a moral
certainly that those who are trained in
these low Views will not continue 20
preach the evangelical Christian doc
trines that have exercised the most po-
tent spiritual influence in the past his
tory Of Christianity"
One Of the most notable features OF the
reign Of Emperor William is the cxtraor-
binary impulse which has been given dur
ing the last fcw years Of the building OF
IN Berlin alone no less than twonty-six
new churches have either been erected or
commenced since the accession Of En-
peror William, which. added TO the four
and twenty evangelical churches, with
which the Prussian capital was pre-
Vousy provided. viii render Berlin as
fully entitled 20 style itself THE City Of
Churches as Brooklyn.
There is reported to be much com
plant in England at the poverty Of the
clergy. The $500 be1enccs in England
and Wales afford a yearly income Of less
than $1,000 10 the lncumbents.
Dwight L. Moody. the evangelist has
received from London England. an APP
peal. numerously signed by ministers Of
different denominations, members Of the
nobility and others. asking him 10 30 10
that city 10 engage in evanSelistic work.
A mission priest recently returned TO
the City Of Mexico from an Indian VIII
laee. only two days journey. and reports
having discovered an Indian temple with
seven large Aztec idols, to which the
people prayed publicly.
The Methodist preachers Of New York
Brooklyn and vicinity have decided 70
Withdraw the Methodist exhibit from the
Worlds Fair because 1t is proposed TO
open the Exposition on Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
FOOD FOR REFLECTION
o,rHyRrD from THE RELIGIOUS
and GENERAL PRESS.
words Of wisdom on Religious and Moral
Subjects which are Worthy Attsn-
lion From tho Thoughtful.
MEETINGS.

n rr. birdl sing sweet among the
s.fe from sight. beside thy downy
nest,
The raHfans. murm1riag TO the dropping
love refrain. that suits thy nude
best.
Sing sweet O. bird thy recomDense
draws nigh;
-Four callow ncsulngs meath the moth
er's wins.
co many flashing wings that by and by
VIII clcave the sunny air. o. sing
bird. singi
tsins. o. my hearti Thy callow nestllngs
Safe hidden meath gracious folding
wing
rnrl me time when from their slum-
beers deep
They wake. and soar in beauty. sinE.
heart. singh
O. little bird. sing sweet Though rain
may fan,
And though thy callow brood thy care
require
Behind the rain-cloud. with its trailing
shineth. undlmmed the gracious. golden
FIRE.
Sing on. o. Bird nor Of the cloud take
heed:
For thou art heritor Of glorious Spring:
And every field IS sacred 90 thy need
The wealth the beauty, thine. o. sing
bird. sing,
1slnr. o. my heart sing on. though rain
may pour,
sinc on. for unawares the winds will
bring
A drift Of sunshine 20 thy cottage door.
And arch the clouds with rainbows.
Sing. heart. singD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

All men and ON things are COMBINED
% God in the degree I'm which into them
the divine has descended But tho In
terror divine can descend into ana all
that exist from him and man him only
an connection with freedom OF the will.
Love and wisdom cannot descend into
and find an abode in the rocks or trees
or brute animals. The latter. indeed,
have "a Kind of life, but I'm conformity
with their order-an order without free
dom 20 choose good or evil. They have
form and life truly as they have IL from
the Lord. But their existence Is little
better than are the archetypes Of thought
that are never realized. Representatives.
are they Of things ln man and i'm the Gre
atOr Of man. Not the things themselves
any more thar the representative things
Of the temple or in the heavens. are the
things represented. Pictures and images
on natural and material plane Of those
divinely real things that exist I'm the spir-
ifual and celestial Kingdoms and I'm the
divine Man They cannot be more than
this. but man being gifted with freedom,
may become the temple OF the Holy
Spirit. His mind and heart may be filled
within divine charity and truth. He may.
Dr. be viii. be gifted with these, and with
these the higher life called eternal. But
eternal is a word that in this connection
t0 be properly understood must have
the idea Of time eliminated from IT, TO
most Of us the idea OF eternity Is time
NJ which the limit is indefinitely removed.
Everything Of time is but representative
M state-state Of affection or love, and
t1 be gifted with eternal life must be
the reception OF the divine will as II it
we're our own. and in perfect freedom so
nat 10 appears 10 be our own-in short.
Oh be animated by the divine love I'm
love and life
This SIS the bread that comes down from
heaven, 90 eat Of which IS to live forever
because 10 IS union with the divine which
can never de.-The New Church Mes
Benger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
IHE EEAL ADVANCEMENT.
Manifest Ina Increasing Power to DO with
out


manifest Ina Increasing Power TO DO With
out.
4here SIS mo- better test Of mems progress
IMAM th.s advancing power 70 do without
lde things which used to be essential TO
iaer lives. AS we climb a high noun
''iA We must keep our footing strong
upon one ledge until we have fastened
ourselves strongly ON the next. Then we
""9 iet tAe lower foothold go. The lives
W men who have been always growing
-'' SIe"ed along their whole course with
''e 'aings which they have learned 10
~' without AS the track OF a army
'.'i'h.ns deep into an enemys country
% scattered all along with the equipage
"-'.h lhe men seemed TO hnd necessary
""'n thcy started, but which they have
t.iiei To do without as the cNigencies Of
,''.i march grew greater, and they
l'1nd that these provisions and cquip-
"''"ls were partly such as they did not
"',l al all and partly such as they could
t"'her out Of the land through which
my marched; 50 from the time when
,"e enid casts his leading strings aside
because his legs are strong enough 10
'N'iy MIN alone the growing man goes
y" forever leaving each help for "A higher
uulH az last. In that great change 10
"Aleh Isaiah. I'm chapter TX, verse 10
seems 70 apply he can do without sun
ana moon as he enters into the immedi-
"'e presence and essential life OF God.
look round on the work TO do. and |
20 not believe that either Episcopalianism
OF Methodism or Presbyterianism or Bap-
c osin Is going 10 assert the victory OF
Snrsiisnity over sin. the opening OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

barred citadel OF wickedness. In this our
land. The Church OF Christ, simple, I'M
impeded. armed powerfully because armed
lightly. the essential Church OF Christ
must make the first entrance. Then let
us have up our methods OF UNCONVENTIONAL
government. and each. In the way that he
thinks most divine. strive for the per-
fected dominion OF our one great Lord
Phillips Brooks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18
USE or DI,CONTENr.
An Element Of Trbulation working
Patience.

Patience.
It cannot be denied that one NJ the
most prominent sources Of disquietude
IN the family IS discomfort Men grow
discouraged and impatient because In the
stern race after success and the means
t1 crafty the wants and tastes of wife
and children they are continually COM
I.led 10 fan far short of realizing their
really commendahle hopes and aims. Wo-
men become nervous and depressed he
cause of ungratided ambition. other
mothers, no more devoted or deserving
than they, are enabled 20 do far more
Tor the children for whom they are will
iue 20 slave and toll; yet advance over
the old commonplace. ordinary routine
and supply seems impossible At length.
after "a long and wearis0me struggle.
after vainly bruising the tender sensi-
thties against the pricks and goads Of
stubborn circumstance. the sensible ele-
mcnt lurking somewhere In a sound mind
clnfronis the man and the woman with
Che simple query. "How best meet the
Inevitable? How best be content without
being satisfied?
That which is immortal in human na-
tlre prevents contenment I'm this life
The qualification Of one wish generally
causes the creation of another. Tho
mother cannot feel really contented while
denying her child what she feels the
possession Of would prove a great bene-
90 But she can learn 20 keep the spirit
of discomfort In check She can come TO
regard 10 as one form of wholesome dis
cirIiue And the man who signs TO pro-
Vie "a more convenient abode FOR his
beloved family and cannot hush a crying
discomfort at the straits which render
Improvement impossible. can discipline
DIS heart 90 enjoy TO the utmost his more
humble home. and let the unfulflled de-
sras of everyday life teach patience and
resignation to what after all. is his APP
pointed lot-the experience marked out
as hs alone. Farrar says that follow
lig Christ is mo primrose path Of dali
lance but hard road. hard and yet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

THAT German cele-
brity never "siZed
up" a situation more
accurately than VIII IN
he ventured 10 re-
mark. after a tour on
this side the pond,
that there was any
amount Of family gov
eminent in America,
but. unfortunately, it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-18

Judge F. X. Farrar will lecture at the
Wigwam at Barton Heights on Lights
and Shadows; or. The Story OF Life"
June 10th, ct $50 o'clock.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23
Benuington Items.

Tuesday morning Perry Hoyts
little child Clarence died Of disease
Of the spinal cord and was buried
Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Mumson has been con-
fined to the house for some time
with bad cold.
James A. Vineyard has been visit
ing in Lincoln county, the past
week.
DIR. Melon, of Tescott, was . cal
Ter this week.
Mrs. C. ID. StrubIe who has been
sick for quite Q while IL now recov-
ering.
jacob Fischer, Eric Olson and AL.
Foster shipped cattle to Kansas City
last week.
A birthday party was beld ~ Mrs.
F. r. Struble, to celebrate the ninth
birthday of Master Curtis. lis
needless to say the little folks had .
good time as they always do when
Mrs1struble IL ut the helm.
Mrs. Abe Long was buried last
Saturday, in the Bennington Gene
terry. Cause Of death, fever.
Chas Louthan's remains were in.
TERED at Simpson, Cloud county,
the early part of last week He died
In Denver Of consumption.
Mr.. Paul Struble has been of to
Miitonvale visiting his daughter
Mrs. A. r. Bardrick.
Our dry goods druggist 10 still In
fear of the Investigation Of the
grand jury. lis curious how easily
men can perjure themselves In
whisky cases.
Quarterly conference Of the NJ. E
church Is being held this week
Elder Sweet il to preach Tuesday,
and Rev. Lucas Ii respected. KINo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23

GEORGE MARTIN very truthfully
remarks that one Of the really anus
ing things in Kansas politics is the
manner In which the democratic pa-
pers In these parts have been deplor-
ing the situation in Kansas during
the past week. 1t is all very nice
for the democratic organs to de-
nounce the populists methods now
that they have succeed in beating
Harrison out of the Kansas electoral
vote, ami have gotten the senator
and congressman at large, but this
does not release the democrats from
the responsibility Of assisting the
populists into power. The democratic
party Of Kansas, or rather the fusion
democrats, are as much responsible
for the past weeks doings as are the
populists. There were thousands OF
honest, sincere men who voted the
peoples party ticket in Kansas.
They thought they were voting fol
men who would be an honor to the
state and to their party; but the
democratic leaders who manipulated
the fusion deal with the populist:
knew what kind Of men Lewelling
Bridenthal, Doster, Willets and the
rest of the gang were. They certain
ly knew what desperate means thes'
popuIist leaders would employ t.
overthrow the law and the constitu
ton and establish anarchy In Kan
sas. We venture the prediction tina
there will be q new set ofDemocrati'
leaders In future political campaigns
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23
New cambria CnatterinRs.

Four children of Thomas Martin
are dangerously i'll with Diptheria.
Rev. A. b. Kirkland will conduct
the services at the Lutheran Church
next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vaupel are at
home again after an absence OF sew
eral months, visiting Mrs. Vauple's
relatives in Cuero Texas.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Tsrbell
last Wednesday, and likewise on
Monday before to Mr.. and Mrs. John
g. Kring, all good citizens Of Dayton
tywnship.
H. F. Hapke went to Illinois the
first of the week with Q car load OF
horses.
The festival held in the Ed Wells
schoolhouse last Friday evening wal
q grand success, and much credit Il
due the ladies who had IL in charge
Mrs. H. 8. Benjamin Of Salini
spent a couple days here the first OF
the week with her mother, Mrs. ]. A
Gillespie, Sr. and other relatives.
Mr.. J. Humbsrgar Of Abilene spen
Saturday and Sunday here. There
seems to be some special attraction
that draws him hither.
Miss Rosa Shipley IL sick with ty
phoid fever at the home OF her sister
Mrs. Peter Lunds. JEWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23
Smolan ScribblfuRs.

Chas. Danielson and family from
Bavaria visited VIM. Johnson Sun
day.
T.. E. Milligan teacher at Dist. SO,
left last Friday; another teacher has
been secured to ill the vacancy.
Gust Ryding and family visited
Mrs. Ryding's parents at Lindsborg
last week.
There was q fair attendance al
Lundberg 8. H. St. valentines even
ing. Tns next entertainment will
be held March 3rd.
The carpenters are putting the fin
ishing touches on the church at Smo
Ian.
A light snow last week, but 1t melt
ed in q few hours.
Six dialogues and four STUMP
speeches are being prepared for the
entertainment March 8.
News is scarce but will try to de-
better next time.
COUNT POCoD' ARGENTo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23

THE stalwart democratic central
committee held q meeting in Tope-
ka last Saturday night and decided
to begin the war against fusion and
Senator elect Martin at once. They
Endorsed the action Of the republic
cans In the struggle at Topeka, and
especially commended the actions OF
Rosenthal, Meagher and Chambers
and standing by the republican
house. After promising the people
of the state that they would in the
future have q full democratic ticket
In the field, they adopted the follow
ing, which should at once bring
forth some good democratic brother
to occupy the field:
"In view Of the fact that the dem
ocratic party of Kansas is without a
representative paper at the state
capital we hereby extend an invita-
ton to some man familiar with the
situation In Kansas and capable OF
ably representing, expounding and
defending democratic doctrine, to
establish in the city Of Topeka q
daily paper to be published in the
interest Of the democratic party OF
the state, and to such q man we
pledge our earnest, energetic and
undivided support in every manner
possible"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23

THE Hawaiian treaty together
with president Hsrrison's message
recommending its adoption have
been given to the senate, and will
probably be ratified in the near fut-
ure. The policy Of the treaty Is to
leave to the incoming administration
the framing Of government for the
islands. The Chicago Inter Ocean
says the chief advantage in this an
nexation is one which does not APP
pear on the surface Of things, and
from the nature of things could not,
namely, the possession by the Uni
ted States of the only land in the
vast ocean expsnse west Of America
where a ship can call within $500
miles from San Francisco or $500
from Nicaragua. 1t is the key to the
north Pacific, one day, not very dis
tant, to be a formidable rival Of the
north Atlantic as q great highway
Of commerce. Honolulu, now a city
smaller than Peoria, Is bound to be
a second Chicago, sustaining to the
Pacific traffic q relation not unlike
that Of Chicago to the traffic of the
Northwest, only more commanding,
for il has not only the best and most
convenient port Of call but the only
one in all that mid-ocean region.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23

THERE Is a day Of reckoning yet to
come Justice will prevail. The cities
may more quickly organize mobs to
defy the will Of the majority, but
the whole state Is yet to be heard
from.-Sdlind Union.
The above sentiment Is good, Bro.
Cobb. Indeed the day OF reckoning
will surely come, and justice will
prevail, but we fail to see any salts.
faction in such a state Of things for
you or your party. The will OF the
majority cannot be overthrown In
Kansas, neither can IS men be con-
sidered a majority OF l25. A COVER.
nor may recognize them, and the
Senate follow in his foot steps, but
when such actions are finally sub.
mitted to the people Of the entire
state for their approval, something
will drop. Verify, Bro. Cobb, the
record your party has made this win
ter, will greatly impair your chances
for success in future campaigns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23

INs few days the U. s. delegates
to the monetary conference will
make their formal report TO Presi-
dent Harrison. In the opinion OF
the delegates 8 much better feeling
toward the objects sought to be &C.
cOmplishei was manifested towards
the close of the conference than nj
the beginning, hence the adjourn
nieut Ia. May 30, instead Of sine die.
The delegates will place their resig.
nation at the disposal of President
elect Cleveland, after their report
OF the Brussels meeting has been
made, 50 that the persongl Of the dele
cation TO the Paris meeting may or
may not be changed, IS Mr.. Cleve'
land wishes. Ii is intimated thai
the attitude of Great Britain will moi
he unfriendly TO silver AZ the coming
Paris meeting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-23

IT will not rebound TO the personal
or political advantage Of railroad
commissioners Anthony and Nit
chell to refuse to vacate their offices.
The executive council has chosen
three men Of their kind to act as
state railroad, commissioners, and 80
out OF every 100 disinterested citizens
OF the State would prefer that they
be allowed to act. 1t has been said
that the railroads controlled the
leaders Of the republican party, and
under those circumstances, IL is not
necessary to further complicste the
states affairs by having the old
board of railroad commissioners re-
fuse to recognize the right Of the
executive council to GUST them. Ii
will be far better for Messrs. An
thony and Mitchell, and for the par
ties they belong to, to quietly step
down and out, and let the new board
wrestle with the greatest interests
before the people Of Kansas to day.