davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
1eafhers.

GRADUATE ~ n. Y. University desires position In
NJ structon Mathematics. Physics or English
branches Highest references HENRY l.. HOLT II. s..
9 r. 81 No GiG 81. Marks Ave. Brooklyn. y. Y
INUTOR-IIERMAN DRiSI.ER "a NJ, No. D East
/ Aoth-st makes a speciality OF preparing pupils for
college cxaminatiDls successful experience; ac-
quantel with the requirements OF every leading college
rNUTOR.- Everett Stone (Yac) 68i Ffth-ave. .
l specialist in college preparatory instruction. Forty
student. have been tutored Tor Yale In six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

new edition In volume Of General a. W.
Greely's "Three Years of Arctic Service" Is COM
ing from the Scribner Press. II will contain all
the original and illustrations. and its con-
venient easily handled form Will doubtless make
II pOpuar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Power OF { haracter.

Character IL silent power. and tremend-
Gus power too. Paul moved his fellow
mcn. more by what he was than by any
single achievement. Being good is more
than doing good. Phillips Brooks has
truly said that no man or woman Of
the humblest sort can really be strong,
gentle. pure and good without somebody
being helped and comforted by the very
existence of that goodness" If Jesus
Christ put you my friend. up on a hin
Of infiuence-either in your parish. or
In your family, OF in your school or in
your party, or In your circle. large or
small-He put you there 10 be seen You
cannot escape responsibility. If people
steer by you on to the rocks of ruin.
Your example on the straight course
feayenward. il will be the star in your
crown. "He that confesseth ne before
mcn,"-i. e., by the daily life as well
AZ by the lips-"him shall I confess also
before my Father which is in heaven"
DR.. T. J.. Cuyer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Power Of sympathy.

Sympathy might almost be considered
a sixth sense, by means of when We are
enabled TO put ourselves into another
place and suffer in his suferlngs, or
rejoice in his joys, feeling either emotion
to q more or less keen extent as We are
endowed with this wonderful gift.
Nothing can describe sympathy as well
as a few words written concerning the
very symbol of sympathy-the Mlmosa
sensitiya, or sensitive plant as 1t Is com
monty called.
las a friend feels for friend, so each
of its leaves seem To feel or each other
Who that knows, who that has seen 1t,
has not also remarked the strange sen
sbiiity Of it's leaves? The slightest touch
sufiices TO make its fololes close upon
their support, the petioar twigs upon
the common petiole. ana the common
petioe upon the stem. If we wound the
extreme end of one foliole, the others
Immediately approach in succession. like
friends who come to share i'm suffering
or death. The irritation is not local, but
communicates from circle 20 circle in
the various elements of a leaf and pro-
pagates itself from one leaf to another,
like sympathy In an association Of true
friends. The more vigorous the seuSi-
tive plant is in its habit, the more sus-
ceptlb1e is IT, for sympathy everywhere
Is always most powerful in the noblest
organizations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

be inevitable. they play in large hall,
with ali the disadvantages Of "a a n nInCk
wood floor They show won ,HieSGn p %hen
and nerve and refuse assistance sis dsterm mTs
they are thrown with all the q, dei hy their
ton of their brothers. II IL SAID py Lne,,
coachers that they play an exceient
gane no, forgetfing themselves or get
ting Bit ratified. They line up VERY ,n,o
,hn aa,,o as n thew enjoyed IL. One pc
cniarit r,| Of their play is that. with one
or two exceptions, they have never seen
a game played by men. and they pay aS.
with snap which never c ,o, oe nn re-
cIate the necessity OF rest, and whenever
there is a chance they drop fiat on me
floor There is real genuine rivalry ne,
tween the teams, and there Is 70 De
prize OF so given TO the winning can a.
that every girl shall receive her salary
an hour before the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Christians Attitude.

Love TO God must show itself by love
10 our neighbor II We try TO live on
one table Of the DeCaiogue. or on one
mart of the Lords PRAYER, we become like
a boat with one oar or bird with one
wing II the hand be outstretched III
duplication toward God. it must also be
opened in benefaction toward men. Ihete
is great danger OF partially in our
choice Of Gods commandments. Many
a man practically says: This command
ment harmcuizes with my taste there
fore. | shall perform II. That one doe
one is in line with my social relations,
that one is not. | shall obey the on"
and neglect the other. This one IL e..
Sential 10 salvation; / shall perform 81.
That one IS not, therefore, 1 SHAH ne
glect it," Such an attitude az TINS
OF a true Christian man. ll'
never asks. How little can DO ana p@
saved ne simply injuries. Lord, what
wilt thou have me TO doE'-R. D. NJ
Arthur. -. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Girls am FOOT-B1LL.
Two Teams Are dy Organized In Dem
yer,

Young girls in Denver are developing a
taste and physical capability for foot
ball which is surprising, and two clubs,
called respectively The Denver and the
IAN America" are already formed. with
good men for coachers. The average
weight Of the All America team is l31
pounds. while the other is I3S pounds. The
girls wear the regulation football cos
tune. padded trousers, Jackets. Tam
O'Shanters, and all, and the only varia-
ton in the uniforms of the two clubs is
in the color of the capes and stockings
Their game is not so rough as that play
ed by the men, so they do not distigure
their faces with nose protectors and
enveop their graceful ankles in "shin
guards" Each team has a girl for cap
tain who has had experience in the Rug
ing is promptly regulated.
The Denver captain has played In the
East at seminaries where the football
eleven exists In secret only, and she
thoroughly understands the game. To
avoid the crowd Of spectators that would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Everlasting Arms"

One of the sweetest passages In the
Bible is this one: "Undcrne8fh are the
everlasting arms II IS not often preach
ed from, because IL is felt 10 be SO much
richer and more touching than anything
We minister's can say about IL. But what
n vivid idea ii gives OF The divine SUP
port. The first idea Of infancy is of rest
ing In arms which maternal love never
allows TO become weary. Sick room ex-
90 riehces confirm the impression, when
we have seen a feeble mother or sister
lifted from the bed of pain by the strong
er ones OF the household. In the case of
our Heavenly Father, the arms are felt.
but not seen. The invisible secret sup
port comes 10 the soul in It's hours OF
weakness or trouble; for God knoweth
our teehleness. He remembers tina. we
are but dust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
vii Recognize Men.

The 'sWoman's Municipal League OF
New York city, will strike out the first
word of their namt and be hereafter
known as the Municipal League, pure and
simple This Is what was determined by
"a committee of ladies, consisting of Mrs.
j. K. Cross, Mrs. Almond Goodwin. Mrs.
4. A. Runkel Mrs. George II. Putnam.
Mrs Charles Royce and Miss Wister, at
a conference with DR.. Parkhurst, Presi-
dent Seth Low and Mr.. Simon Stern.
They will establish branch clubs in all
quarters Of the city, which will be free
and independent organizations, but re-
srOnsble in many matters to the central
organization. Men viii be admitted TO
membership on equal terms with the
women,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

Anerican HOUSEWIVES Fond OF zinc
China.

The most famous set OF dishes In inc
world, says the Philadelphia Ledger
is in the White House. 1t was begun 10y
Martha Washington and completes oy
Mrs. Harrison, who decorated Win neI
own hands enough pieces to finish out the
missing numbers. The largest aduiuon
to the set was made by President Arthur
and vas paid for out OF his priNaee .
purse; and Mrs. Cleveland, during her
first term as First Lady in the Lahu,
presented to the White House Few
very large pieces, which had been given
to her - @edding gifts, evidently WIN
the idea that they would remain III me
Presidents house, as they were iar 100
large to be used upon an ordinary PIT
vate table. Mrs. William Astor has me
second famous set. II was gwen 10 heI
by her husband about II years ago, ana
she cares for 1t and cherishes II more
tenderly than any other OF her private
possessions. She even employs man u
look after It, This famous set OF dishes
is of pure gold. And the gold is so un-
usually free of all other substances that
It scratches II knife is drawn across
ii. Therefore the set is rarely used IN
courses that have game or meat served
with them. There are 80 pieces In the
set, and the price paid by Nj , Astor IN IN
is probable that the gold set will de-
scend to the son and heir of the family
and his handsome young wife. although
Mrs John Jacob Aston has nearly
pieces which were presented 10 hey at
her wedding. Among the Americans who
have famous dishes are Mrs. Potter Pal
mer whose husband bought representa-
tive set from each foreign firm at the
time OF the Worlds Fair. There are
German dishes, Sevres from France,
coisonne from Japan, and the quaintest
Chinese services you ever saw, repre-
sentng wrestlers OF very diminutve size.
Then there are dishes of all countries,
including wooden ones from Switzerland.
and CURIOUS bone dishes from Esquimau
land. Mrs. Frederick Grant has wonder
ful plate and china. The collection began
when she came TO the White House 10
live as the bride OF Frederick Grant dur
ing her father-in-iaw's last term there.
Her father then the wealthy Mr.. Honore,
Of Chicago, gave her very valuable din
ner and tea sets for her immediate use
if she should so TO housekeeping. And
General Grant continually added TO the
possessions OF his favorite and devoted
daughter-in-law. During her four years
abroad, as the wife of the Austrian Min
lister, she received many odd pieces as
gifts. An importer OF expensive china
says that American housewives like fine
china better aid pay more for 1t, than
any other housewives in the world, and
that they are good judges OF it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Women In England.

Woman's share in local government is
a live topic in England. At crowded
Earl of Meath presided, and letters were
read from the Archbishop of Canterbury,
Mr.. A. j. Baifour, and Cardinal Vaughan.
The general opinion seemed to be that
VIII hos r'is and sbsre IN iooaI ,ninia
tration. The conference was evidently
quite opposed to'the German Emperor's
belief that the lives of women should
be devoted to the cultivation OF the three
great KS: Kirche, Kinder and kuehe-
church children and kitchen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Truth AMI Dogma.

got my dogma from authority as
get my package from the ship But Il Is
the soul the conscience which turns the
dogma back again TO truth. No soul can
feed on dogma. al no man can eat the
package which is landed on the wharf.
Authority may bring what dogma has
been given il to bring. only the dogma
which can be opened into truth can
live. Only the truth which the soul
annrnnriates gives life.-PhillIps Brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The Common Offering.

IL is not the deed We do,
Though the deed be never so taT,
But the love that the dear LORD Iookelh
for.
In the heart OF the deed so fair.
The love is the priceless thing,
The treasure our treasures must nolu,
Or ever the Lord will take the Bitt'
OR tell the worth of the gold:
by the love that cannot be told.
Christina ROssetti.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
he Helpful.

There Is always some one to smile at:
somebody TO whom a book a flower. or
even an old paper, will be Il boon. These
small attentions will open the way to
confidence will make IL possible that i'm
need these friends will give YOU oppor-
tuntits 10 help them, which, unless you
had shown thOughttuluess and regard
for them they could never have done. 4
quiet, sympathetic look, or smile. many
time unbars a heart that needs the
help which you can 50 efficiently give.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
The GrenfA. L Sinner.

The greatest. most guilty sinner Is the
man who has heard the Gospel plainly
affectionatelv and faithfully, preached.
and vet has trihed with IL, de-
spised it, and rejected it. No
snch sinner can he found in all the
heather world, and yet such are often
the ones who puzzle themselves about
What win become Of the heathep.-Mes-
senger OF Peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

The family n the miniature common
weoItb unon whose integrity the safety
Of the larger commonwealth dep tnds.
II is the seed plot OF all morality. We
EXPRESS the noblest longings OF the hu-
man heart when we speak OF time TO
come In which all mankind will be united
as one family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Splr tual Navigation.

Consider what rich merchandise thy
souI is: what a leaking vessel thy body
is: what dangerous sea the world IS:
and what il through want Of skill m
the heavenly art OF spiritual navigation
thou shouldst rot steer thy soul Alright ;,
Hlrnan wisdom may teach us TO carry
n ship to the Indies; but the wisdom
only that Is from above can teach us TO
steer our course Alright TO the hay N Of
eternal happines3.-John E'laVel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Communion With God.

Take time to shut thvseIf In with the
soul and with God. Walk through the
deep. still chambers as with a lighted
candle. Talk 10 Him who holds the
light, and tell him all In the sweet
ness OF fOrgiving love- know. there. the
meaning OF fellowship with God.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Let God lake Care.

one evening Luther seeing little bird
has had its supper. and is getting ready
TO sleep, secure and content, never
troubling itself about the morrow. Like
David, II 'abides under the shadow OF
the Almighty. Il sits on Its little t"lS,
content, and lets God take care.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
IN WOMAN'S WORLD.
FACTS AND FANCIES OF INTEREST
TO HER.
Concerning Dishes--WO,n In Enx'sha--
Girl Foot Ball Tesns-A South.
ern Lady Aberdeen-foses.

ORIGINAL contributions TO
THIS DEPARTMENT WILL AL
WAYS RECEIVE CAREFUL At
TE1NTION. CONTRIBUTORS
SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEND
TOGETHER WITH MANU-
SCRIPT, STAMPS FOR RETURN
OF SAME SHOULD 1T NOT BE
AVAILABLE. ADDRESS, W.
MANS DEPARTMENT"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Women and Toiu.

Judging by the controversy now s0 0ln5
on regarding the use OF cne"ihs 80 Sa,'
IN the "advanced woman circles;
s sn ' an Exchange. the present phase Of
fSeS " W. movement might be char r.
anterized by the familiar conundrum Oh
Hamlet: +, 49, question Z"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

God puts His peoples prayers like rose
leaves between the pages of His book OF
remembrance; and when the volume Is
opened there shall Toe precious ira
GRANGE spunging therefrOm. -Spurgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
individual Duty.

You cannot set the world right. or me
times. but you can do something lor
tainlv Tell IL the work you do Is for the
Master. who gives you your share.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.

Words Of Wisdom on Up. ritual and Moral
Topics Which are Worth Attention
From the Thoughtful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

The Reformed Episcopal Church " hav-
ing it's discussion and a somewhat heat
ed one at that. over the subject Of vest
usnts. whether there is any room for
choice or whether all must wear black
alone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

The Western section OF the Executive
Commission Of the Alliance Of the Re-
formed churches met recently IN Baiti-
more. Arrangements In regard 10 the
next Worlds meeting, to be held m
Glasgow in 1896. were discussed. and II
vas decided 10 recommend that the last
OF JuBe be selected as the most suitable
The morning news., 1894-02-22

A VARIATION OF THE ROUTINE.


On Mr. BANDS motion to order a call
of the House Mr.. Reed asked for tellers,
and, having secured them Mr.. Bland de-
manded the yeas and nays, thus intro
ducing variation of the routine fiibus-
tering and slightly complicating the sit
uation.
On the motion to order a call of the
House, the yeas were l6l and the nays 35
and the call was begun.
Another twist was given the proceed
ings upon this call Of the House. When
the cle-k had called the list Of names
once, Mr.. Bland asked if the presence Of
quorum had been disclosed. and, learn
ing that 223 members had answered to
their names, moved that further proceed
ings be dispensed with
division Of the House showed a large
ma GRITTY in favor Of the motion but Mr.
Reed asked for tellers and Mr. Bland de-
manded that the yeas and nays be taken
The demand was seconded by sufficient
number, and the call Of the roll was made
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS DISPENSED WITH
BY vote Of l76 10 2l the House voted
70 dispense with further proceedings un
Ger tue call, and again the roll was called
Tor a HoteOn Mr. BANDS motion 10 90
lhio committee OF tie whole on his scig-
nl0raFe bill IL resulted Yeas l57 navs
q lne smallest vote Of the day
94f Bland moved tha. the House ad.
The morning news., 1894-02-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
che needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, The refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts Oh the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
lists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
Ifactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any substitute ii offered.
The morning news., 1894-02-22
FIRED ON BY AN 1RATE FATHER.
It Develops That the Shots Were
Aimed at the Wrong Man.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 21.-A shooting
scrape that only missed very serious con-
sequences by reason of the bad aim, all
on account of a pretty 16-y ear-old girl,
created a sensation in the neighborhood
of Glenn and Cooper streets to day. For
sometime past John Moore, railroad
man, has been grievously annoyed
by attention paid to his pretty
daughter He accused J. M. Dubose, an
engineer on the East Tennessee road, and
forbade him seeing the young lady. Du-
bose is a married man of 40 and his fam
lily lives near Moore's. Dubose was pass
ing along the street this morning when
Moore ran out of a store and began shoot
ing at him. Dubose took TO his heels and
escaped the angry fathers shots. Moore
was arrested, but released on bond. Since
the shooting caused the ventilation of the
affair il has been learned that the angry
father turned his firearms on the wrong
man Dubose had no malevolent designs
upon the young lady, but another lover,
who profited by the suspicious attached
to Dubose by the father, was disclosed
though he has not been found to account
for himself up to date.
The morning news., 1894-02-22
A BIG CHANCE FOR ooALA.
Key West Cigar Manufacturer May
Nov to Martt City.

Nov to Marti City.
Ocala, Fla, Feb. 2l.-H. l.. Anderson,
Of the Ocala Improvement Company, has
been busy all the afternoon showing a
party of large manufacturers of cigars in
Key West over Marti City, with a view
of locating them here Among the prom
inent persons in the party are r. f. O'Hal-
loran, of O'Halloran & Co. L. Napales,
+. Rojas, M. E. Ferrera and f. Ibern
They are pleased with Ocala and Marti
City, and if sufficient inducements can be
held out to draw them, it will mean five
new factories and 900 additional people
for Marti City. The first named Arm
pays out weekly to operatives $25, 600
They are greatly dissatisfied with
the treatment of Americans at Key West
during the late labor troubles, and have
made up their minds to change their base
of operations. IL was reported to-day
that Tampa had Tered these gentlemen
S25, 900 and factories to locate there The
directors of the Ocala improvement Com
pany are now in session and will let the
delegation know in the morning what in
ducements they can offer Ocala business
circles are excited tonight over this op-
portunity.
The morning news., 1894-02-22
TO UNLOAD ON ATLANTA.
The Piedmont Company to Saddle It's
Land on the CitY.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb 2l.-At a meeting of
the city council to-day, the proposition of
the Piedmont Exposition Company, to un-
load its property on the city at about
$l75, 900, was favorably received, and the
deal will probably go through in due
form. The old exposition company wants
TO get out OF the way of the Cotton States
Company, which is organizing for an ex-
position next year, and in order to help
both compromise, the city is generously
invited to step in and buy the old exposi-
tion grounds for site for the
new exposition, and then, when this
show is over, turn the grounds into
another park. The plan is a good one for
all sides, according to the sentiments ex-
pressed at to-day's meeting All that ap-
pears in the way Just now is the money
supply of the city. Some OF the city
fathers have scruples as to what fund the
money can be taken from, but this will
probably be settled to the mutual salts
faction of all When the whole plan is
worked out the old exposition company
will have snug sum made out of It's in
vestment, the new company will have
had a free site for its show and the city
will have the land.
The morning news., 1894-02-22

iourn, but Mr.. Talbot dem, OF Mary
land, moved to amend by adiourning over
tomorrow, Was slingtons birthday.
This evoked a passionate declaration
from Mr.. Bland. that until the Demo-
cratic party could provide a quorum 70
do business, it should not fritter away its
time on holidays, He then made the
point that in the absence of a quorum a
motion to ad journ over day was not in
order, which point the speaker sustained,
and Jut Mr.. BANDS motion.
a division showed ll9 to SO in favor of
ad ournment, and when Mr.. Reed called
for tellers Mr.. Mallory, dem, of Florida,
demanded the yeas and nays, and they
were ordered.
The motion was agreed to-yeas, 40;
nays, l04, and at 4 o'clock the House ad-
lOurned until tomorrow
The morning news., 1894-02-22
rHUNDERBoLT AND BoNAvENrURE.

Parties desiring to visit either of the
above points to-day should patronIze the
Electric Railway Company. Plenty of
cars and safe, prompt schedule. RE
MEMBER, the Guards will go on this
line, 1t being strictly reliable and first
class in all its appOintments-its road
bed smooth and the motion of the cars
delightful No waiting In the woods, a
prey to Gnats and mosquitoes. No walk
ing home in preference to a longer wait.
We guarantee our patrons against the
assaults of highwaymen and train rob-
bcrs. Cars leave Gwinnett and Price
every few minutes. Patronize the young,
reliable Electric Railway Company of
Savannah.