davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
HENRY ECKHARDT. GUNSalITH.
Herses for Livery, Brewers, Groeers,
Butchers. Etc.

WE HAVE AT THE SToCKYARDs 100
w head fine Geldings and Mares from our
Siskiyou ranch. These horses are all well bred,
and will be sold at reasonable prices If applied
for at once. A. HEILBR0N & BRO, No. BIZ ]
street. ie22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY,

Einereonth and Sta, Sacramento.
WHITE LABOR ONLY, LINEN POLISHED
w IN the neatest manner, We guarantee sat-
lsfaction. All ordinary mending, sewing or
buttons, ETC., free OF charge. Washing called
for and delivered to any part of the city, once,
at Sawtelle's book store, 70S and 10 street,
SPIN e n. GREEN. Pranriator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
C. A. r. TO MILWAUKEE
Best Thing Yet! Cheapest Tickets

A PHILLIPS d co. WILL HAVE sPE-
n. cially fitted cars each with fine be ds and
porter, through to Milwaukee on September
18th, WITHOUT CHANGE. Leave Sacramento
at OF. NJ SLEEPING car accommodations only
"a. This makes the fair cheaper than ever be-
fore. Address, for reservations,
A. PHILLIPS & CO..
au5-1mis GA Market street. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21
LIQUORS, WINE. BEER, ETC.
EBNER BROS.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
l. WINES AND LIQUORS,
ll6 and 1lS K st., bet Front and Second, saeto.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
POMRIERY AND GRENO CHAMPAGNES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-21

MATHUsHEK PIANOS the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
Umbrellas.

They were telling marvellous UNI
brelIa stories n rainy day lately, says
the Albany Journal, in which each
figured as having once owned a very
handsome gold headed silk umbrella
which had been stolen after having
been used only a very short time. One
man of the company, noted for truth
~fulness, proceeded to state that once on
"A time he was the owner of a silk UNI
brella which he carried for many years,
but in time there was nothing valuable
left to 1t but the handle. Zone night"
said he, 81 thought | had conceived a
plan by which l could obtain q new
umbrella IN exchange for my OLD one,
and yet retain a perfectly clear con-
science. Accordingly | sailed forth In
the rain to att md a banquet where silk
umbrellas pre~dominated, first polishing
up my own in order that it would COM
pare favorably with the best In appear
auce. Arriving at the meeting | thrust
my umbrella into "a holder with a dozen
others-all better Ones-and lett 1t tC
its fate. fingered until the last guest
had departed after the feast, fully ex.
pecting that some one would certainly
take my umbrella and reckleSSly run
almost certain chances of getting a
better one. | confidently stepped up
and drew cut what do you think2 1t
was my own umbrella. That expert
ence made me honest, and have never
tried to trade of nv umhre la since"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
LESSON

The great discourse in parallels is re-
ported most fully in Matthew, though
probably many parallels were uttered
| on that occasion which have not been
recorded IN rk 4 33, 34). Mark gives
but three. The second MARK 4 2i
29)is peculiar to his narrative. settin ,
forth the gradual growth of the king
dom of God. Notice t the miracles
peculiar to this Gospel were gra, al
cures MARK 7 1926; 8 :22-26). Chap
ter 4 :2l-24 contains some sayings SIM
liar to those in the Sermon on the
Mount. The voyage across the lake
took place OF the evening of that day
Marx 4 35, 36); and the miraculous
sitting of the tempest is narrated by all
three e~vangelists Matt. 8 1897; Mark
4 Bal; Luke s :22-25). The landing
ON the other shore probably took place
early on the next day.
The place was on the east shore Of
the lake in the country of tie ''Gera-
senes" MARK, Rev. Ver.), which is
also called the country Of the ''Gad-
arenes', Matt, Rev. Ver.), and of
the ''Gergesenes" Luke, Rev. Ver.,
marg.l. The C Infusion In the readings
has led to much discussion as to the
locality. Dr. Thomas thinks there was
a small place called Gersa Tor some SIM
liar name) south of Wady IS Semak,
about midway down the eastern shore,
and that the name ''Gergesenes" was
derived from this. The locality which
he claims to have identified meets all
the requirements of the various MARIA
tives; and his theory is favored by the
better supported readings (which, in his
argument, he fails TO indicate with ex-
actnessl.
The time was the day after the dis
course in parallels, in the later half of
7SI, year OF Rome-A. ID. Is.
Parallel passages: Matthew 8 : 2S-S4;
Luke 8 !: 26-39.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
LESSON
/.
I. Ruled by Demons:

I. Ruled by Demons:
A man with an unclean spirit (2).
There met him two possessed with devili
Matt. 8 2S).
Seven other spirits. q. enter in and
dwell there Matt. IL 45).
Ny name is Legion; for we are many
MARK s 81.
Recover them elves out Of the snare of
the devil q Tim. 2 26).
II. Separated from Friends:
Who had his dwelling in the tOmbs
(3).
They that did see me without fled from
me (Psa. 81 III.
No man careth for my soul (Psa. 142 :
A..
Depars from me, ye cursed Matt. % /:
Az.
Who had devils;. ..and abode not in
any house luke 8 /: 27l.
III. Injuries of Self:
He cutting himself with
stones l5).
Deceitfui men shall not live out their
days PISA. So +: 23).
He that sinneth against me wrongeth
his w soul PROV. 8 : 1867.
Thou hast fallen by thine iniquity
(Hos. IA II.
The wages of sin is death from. Q 23).
/. ''rhere met him "a man with an
unclean spir TT ~ Jesus, the
mighty Deliverer; ~ Satan, the
base despoler; (3) Man, the coveted
prize.
2. mo man had strength to tame
lih."Ql Satanic power; ~ Human
inability; 80 Divine help.
j. Cutting himself with Stones" ~
Ruled by Satan; ~ Ruined by self;
~ Rescued by Christ.
II. FREED.
j. The Liberator Recognized:
What have | To do with thee, Jesus,
thou Son Of .-.Gudl IN.
What have We To do with thee, thou
Son Of God2 Matt. y : 29l.
| know thee who thou art, the Holy
ne Of God Mark l pa,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

step farther. Their feet were sore;
their head ached: their entire nature
was exhausted. Besides that, they
were brokeR-hearted because their homes
were gone. Ziklag IN ashesi And yet
David, when he comes up to them,
divides the spoils among them. He
says they shall have some of the jewels,
some of the robes, some OF the treasures.
l look over this audience this morning,
and I find at least two hundred who
have
TAINTED BY THE BROOK
Besor-the brook Of tears. You feel
as If you could not take another step
further, as though you could never look
up again. But / I'm going to initiate
David, and divide among you some
glorious trophies. Here is a robe: SAN
things work together for good, to those
who love God" Wrap yourself in that
glorious promise. Here is for your
neck string Of pearls, made out of
crystallized tears: Weeping may en-
dure for a night, but joy c0meth In the
morning." Here Is a cOronet: "Be
thou faithful unto death, and / will
give thee a crown Of life" oh, ye faint
ing ones by the brook Besor, dip your
blistered feet In the running stream of
Gods mercy. Battle your brows at the
wells of salvation. Soothe your wounds
with the balsam that exudes from the
trees of life. God will not utterly cast
you off, oh, broken-hearted man, oh,
broken-hearted woman, fainting by the
brook BesorI
A shepherd finds that his musical
pipe is bruised. He says: ~ can't get
any more music out Of this instrument;
so 1 will just break it, and l will throw
this reed away. Then l will get an
other reed, and l will play music on
that.o But God says He will not cast
you off because all the music has gone
out of your soul. 1.-THE bruised reed
He will not break" As far as I can
tell the diagnosis Of your disease,
YOU WANT DIVINE NURSING,
and 1t is promised you: "As one whom
his mother comforteth, 90 will l CON-
fort you. God will see you all the way
through, oh, troubled soul, and when
you come down to the Jordan of death
you will find it to be as thin a brook as
Besor; for DIR. Robinson says that in
April Besor dries up, and there is no
brook at ali. And IN your last moment
you will be as placid as the Kentucky
minister who went up to God, saying,
in the dying hour: "Write to my sister
Kate, and tell her not to be worried and
frightened about the story of the hor-
rors around the deathbed. Tell her
there is not q word of truth in it, for I
am there now, and Jesus is with me.
and 1 find it a happy way; not because
l am a good man, for l am not; l am
nothing but a poor, miserable sinner;
but / have an Almighty Saviour, and
both of His arms are around me-"
May God Almighty, through the
blood of the everlasting covenant, bring
us into the companionship of our loved
ones who have already entered the
heavenly land, and enter the presence
OF Christ, whom, not having seen, we
love; and so David shall recover all,
land as his part is that goeth down to
the battle, SO shall his part be that tar
rieth BY the stuff"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
LESSON BIBLE D

CHRIST's WORK WITH DEMONS.
He cast out demons Matt. 4 "a; 8 :
16; Mark 80, 80 1925 Luke
6:1Sl.
Sometimes, many from nj person
MARK 5 20 Luke 8 p. 30).
His powe. attributed to Satan Matt.
"a ; II "A !; Luke II 49,.
His own claim Matt. IL :25-2S E; Luke
IL j: 17-22).
Demons knew him Matt. 8: 20 ; Mark
l "a, "a ;3:11 $3.50, Z; Luke A.
34).
Effects of demons on men Matt. 8 IS;
II %; Mark l %; S :2-5; 0 1922;
Luke4 "a; II :l4l.
Effects of demons on swine Matt. 8 :
30-32l.
The outcoming of demons Mark 1 25,
26; 8 26, 81; Luke 4 : 35; 8: 42l.
Men empowered to cast them out Mat
1922; 10 Il, s I; Mark 3 Is l"
9: 90, 90; Luke 9:49; Acts 10 ;
IL, ~.
Results of casting out demons MARK /:
27;5:l5; Luke 4 36, 81.
Work of the cured MARK 5 : IS 20).
Perils of the cured Luke II 24-26).
A stupendous failure tActs 10 l3-l6l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
AMONG PEN
Some Pleasant and Unpleasant Incl
dents In the Lives of Editors.

Il have an article I would like to sell
YOU said a mar who went into tie
managing editors room.
Look herel' exclaimed the manlg-
ing editor, wheeling about, - you
know that you are in extreme danger2'
why sop
Because you have come here to give
us an article stating the causes OF
Cleveland's defeat
d" oh, no, l haven't. I have Q paper
giving a multiplicity Of facts relative
to bad drainage
The astonished managing editor
sprang to his feet, and after placing
a gold chain about the visitors neck
conducted him to q seat of honor.
bowed before him and said: 'Most
high and mighty genius OF originality,
l am thy slave,'
Publisher Ito managing editor)-
Here is a letter from a newspaper man
In Milwaukee highly commencing our
cause
Managing Editor-'when did you
get FTP
To-day
sTc morrow he will write another
one
Not on the same subject, Of course.
ooh, no; in the next M he will ask
for a situation on your paper
A young lady went into the office OF
a literary magazine.
Il have a pretty story she said to
the editor. lit is striking and strictly
original
sLeave it, the editor groaned.
Let me read 1t to you.'
Not If you value your lifel' the edi-
tor exclaimed.
sSIrI'
Il said that 1 must go home to my
wife,
well. let me tell you a part of the
story. A young girl IS working in a
hat factory. One day she stitches bel
name in the haS -
And afterwards meets the fellow
who buys the hat and marries HIM,
the editor exclaimed.
oh, no.. That night the factory
catches fire and is burned up
what! Does lie one rescue the hal
and marry the grip
Mo-
Miss, your fortune is male. W.
want everything you write. You have
done a great werk for American litera'
ture,'
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
Method of Drying Buildings.

A new invention is reported for dry.
ing buildings. A Russian engineer,
NJ. De Wrozinsky, has invented an APP
parstus for drying buildings, which is
said to have proved very effective. 1t
is based on the principle of carbonic
gas rapidly absorbing the moisture OF
the air, aud to this end the inventor
has constructed a closed stove burning
charcoal by the introduction OF air in
to 1t direct from the open through two
tubes. A steady current of dry, warm
carbouic gas Is allowed to escape into
the room to be dried, which rapidly
absorbs the moisture in the air, and es-
capes in the ordinary manner through
the chimney.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

| have seen that this is the Son of
God tJohu l 34).
IT.. the son shalt make you free, we
Shall he tlee indeed John 8 36j.
u Tito Lnerating Command:
Come forth, thou unclean spirit, out
of the man Isl.
He said unto them, Go Matt. 8 !: 32).
Hold thy peace, and come out OF him
MARX | :25).
Son, thy sins are forgiven MARK 2 : 81.
In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth,
walk (Acts 3 81.
LII. The Liberation Effected:
And the unclean spirits came out Q3).
They came out, and went into the swine
Matt. s 32).
The unclean spirit. 80. came out of him
Mark l :26l.
Being made free from sin Rom. 6 1S).
With freedom did Christ set us free
(Gal. 5:1).
l. "When he saw Jesus from afar, he
ran and worshipped him." (Recog-
milton; ~ Haste; (3) Appeal; AZ
Response.
2. Come forth, thou unclean spirit,
out of the man." ~ The spirit
recognized; z The command issued:
t3) The man freed,
). "And they came to see what it was
that had come to pass" ~ A peer
less Worker; (2) A mighty work.
(3J A curious crowd.
Ill. RENEWED.
I. Reason
Clothed and in his right mind (15).
Sitting, ....in his right mind, at the
feet eff Jesus Luke 8 /: 35).
When he came to himself he said Luke
Is IL.
The mind of the flesh is enmity against
God from. $40.
Be renewed in the spirit of yo,r mind
(Eph.4 23).
II. Fellow. hip Sought:
He besought him that he might be
with him u.s..
I will follow thee withersoeyer thou
goest Matt. s 49,.
The man. . prayed him that he might
be with him Luke 8: 3S).
They constrained him, saying, Abide
with us Luke "a : 29).
Lord, why cannot l follow thee even
now2 John % 81.
Ill. Praises Prcciaimed:
He. began to publish. =. how great
things Jesus had done COY.
He went out, and bAgan to publish it
much MARX l 4: 45).
So much the more a great deal they pub
liShed it MARX 7 =; 1857.
Declare how great things God hath done
for thee Luke 8 39).
Worthy is the Lamb that hath been
slain (Rev. 5 :12l.
!. "Clothed and in his right mind"
a. A marvellous transformation; ~
A mighty Transformer.
9. ''That he might be with him."
Fellowship with Jesus; ~ In bodily
companionship; t2) In spiritual
companionship; (3) In heavenly COM
aanionship.
3. "Go,....and tell" ~ An appoint
ed mission; ~ A ready message; ~
An accessible audience.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

LESSON ToPrc: Freeing the En-
l.. Enslaved, vs.. IS.
LssSom 2. Freed, va 6.1h
ou''he' 8. Renewed, vs.. 1890.
GOLDEN TEXT: Go home to thy
'rfeads, and tell them h01 great things
he Lord hath done for thee, and hath
,d4 compassion on hee.-Mark 8 10.
DAILY HOME READINGS:
M.-Mark 5 : 1-20. Freeing the
enslaved.
T.-Matt. 8 : % to 9:1. Mat
thew's parallel narrative.
W.-Luke 8 :26-40. Luke's paral-
lei narrative.
from. 3 1-20. Enslaved by
sin.
From. 6 !: LA. Sins bondage
broken.
S.-John s : Biol. The way of
deliverance.
Seal. 5 1875. The life OF
liberty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
-of "taekv.n a word that has he,

of "~tacky," a word that has been
coming into more or less excessive use
lately, a correspondent writes to the
New York Tribune: This word is not
exactly slang, but a special applica
ton of a well known word. "Tacky''
is the phrase used for paint or similar
things when not quite dry. The
writer has often heard it used by
house-painters, who we're trying Will
the finger to ascertain IL a second coat
of paint could proha, y be applied. 1t
is doubtless from the old word stack,
(French. tdche), whie Webster defines
as "a spot" and I Encyclopaedia
Dictionary as stain. int" "Tackyn
would, therefore, n 4 spotting, or
staining, OF tainted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

Bryant wrote "fhanatopsis'' in the
shade of a grand old forest-a fitting
spot for such a theme.
Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson, who
was ''the lady of the White House, IN
Bucnanan's Administration, will be
In Washington this winter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

9eS11s - shos 80 ~ s.l,, eoAsssss !ms esosr
= ~ = - uefce1 - ssnd fr>SI sd after yoa
4&m6fr ncntilAnf aAswn them
1D(MmEHw0 become yonr oeu Prop rty;
= 1GlS 8u1&& ~ So sasr, s<ndiug the s1x.D
EAlus5s rssslts 70 = i>rye trade fr
32SsSES |. sasssssS S n ., %SSs sss ss, *
l&t0n16 Senef H&Asee most vss.ssfai orer ever
s1<4npies may b. rsarsd At eaos
u1pg{S3 - &Ree44 aHsvF AmsrluA. Hriis u 1nce, aud
4a4H = yNf hhA-diy auy trouhAs
totkdes Who may call at your hume
- N44yA = e.ask sssisks.eyy Apestsl ssss %
~ = MA y 1c<11 ta41 cost tn1 a1ef fou know ~, ffJou
~ - Gx56uf, Wy noharn y doa<s Datfyet 80
1WrA(meH< pos can sseass EuEE e@< ofths
r191IL eAMELEe. We pay an sxprss.. fsty.t, -.e
A61S. ~ 9yznsoM co. sox sa1 SokTLl6D. EAiAA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
AMALEKIrIsH DISEASES,

that sometimes come down upon ones
home, making as devastating work as
the day when Ziklag took fire. There
are families IN my congregation whose
homes have been broken up. No bat
tering-ram smotet In the door, no ICON
oclast crumbled the statues. no fame
leaped amidst the curtains; but 50 far
as all the JOY and merriment that once
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1889.
The Fierce Demoniac.
LESSON TEXT.
mark s: 10. Memory verses 1s-2o1
LESSON PLAN

LESSON PLAN.
TopIc OF THE QUARTER: Jesus the
Mighty Worker.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Believe me that 1 am in the Father, and
he Fl ther in me: or else beEseue me for
lie gerry ,uorks' sake.-John IA II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09


men followed AFT
friends have gonf
and if we want I,
ionship we mus
| They r~epented; J
prayed; we mw'
in Christ; We M
They lived rf
live a religious
some things Like
now that they ar
around their nan
faults. They sa
fought never to hs
were sometimes
least down. The
perfect. So | 81
have gone, somt
now only tolera'
s%plendent. But
deficiencies, we
in taking a super
for the deficits.
Jesus, they woq
but Christ confr]
81 am the way,1
| l have also Y
path that these q
! A TRod
and that David a
over the same
these captives :
they said: "Oh,
Fare so sick; we {
the men who hay
"Stop this cryil
and his men also
They had to u
have gone into )
much tribulatior
into the kingdom
used to have tor
hearts achedl ht
La tussle for hre
we wondered VIII
wrinkles on the
know that wha,
feet" on their fal
the raven OF trou
4 Did you n6y
seated by the o.,
their early tria
aecidanta fhal
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
sermon to-day because
gu as David rallied his

OF THE LOVED
want not only to win
all this congrega-
with me. l feel that
a responsibility 10 your
great city. i have on
used other induce
for the sake of
% reach your heart. to
| Of inducement. Do
% join the companion
d ones who have gone?
to join them as
men were to join their
l am here. in the name
at you may, and to tell
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09
the first place, If you
If loved ones in glory

that when we
things in us that are
Die may be almost re-
rs they were like us in
ought to be like them
nal Christ to make up
Had it not been for
Id have all persisted;
onted them, and said,
and they took it.
} say to you that the
trod was
PATH,
nd his men had to 60
difficult way. While
we're being taken of,
We are so tired; we
re so ~iiungryi" But
charge Of them said:
lg. Go onin David
found it a hard way.
lyel 1t. Our friends
Iory. and it is through
That We ara to enter
!, How our loved ones
irugglei how their old
W sometimes they had
adj In our childhood
y there were so many
lr faces. We did not
were called "crow's
les were the marks of
bile.
/ hear the old people,
ming stand, talk over
their h~ardships, the
hrials. the d~isappoint-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

The hESOh
and the lost. /
heaven. but ! W
ton to go along
somehow l have
arriving at that
other
ments. | mean
variety, hoping
try another kin
you really want
ship of your low
Are you as an,
David and his
families? Then
of God, to say tt
you how.
remark, in
v mt to join 20
yod
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

The solemn procession
look upOn the still face
with messages of
Q children were lifted
J.. And some Of those
nforted in days OF sOr-
passed that silent form,
dreadful with their
Ter village emptied of
g Of them put in the
o symbolic his hope,
shape of q crown to
A hundred
t In one strong gust
q s%epulchrel Ziklag
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-02-09

of Christ Is brou
He had gone ou'
week before in,
comes home lifel
bewalled him.
moved around Il
that once had bt
salvation. Lit
up to look at hlh
whom he had CO
row. when they
made the place
weeping. Anot
its flOwers-soI
shape of a cross
others put in tli,
symbolic his !
lights blown ot
from the door oil
in ashes!
l preach this
l want to rally
men, for
THE
and the lost. !
heaven. but / W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-26

Sealed Tenders-JaiIor's House, ETC., at
HilO, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-26
HOMEsTEADs IN HILO DISTRICT.

One of the many attractions which
induce immigrants from every quar-
ter of the globe to settle in the
United States, is the offer of free
home on any quarter section Of the
government lands. It is this induce
ment mainly which is filling up the
Western States of America with
strangers who thus provide a per
manent home for their families.
Though they commence their new
life poor and often penniless, in a
few years they become, i'll a ma
jority of cases we'll off, where indus
try is combined with thrift and con-
tentment.
Hawaii has not the boundless
land area to offer to settlers, which
her more favored neighboring re-
public possesses, and the few thou
sand acres which she owns suitable
for homesteads are so scattered, or
perhaps burdened with counter
claims, that it takes much time and
investigation of claims and settle
ment of boundaries, before they can
be available for this purpose. Yet
with all these drawbacks, some pro-
gress has already been made in pro-
viding small tracts for settlers.
Yesterdays paper had notice
offering homestead lots in the Hilo
district, between Hakalau and Lau-
pahoehoe. This is one of the most
desirable localities for settlers, to be
found on Hawaii. For sugar cane
there is no better place on the whole
island, though the distance from
the Hakalau mill (tbree miles).
which the cane would require to be
hauled or fumed, might prove too
great to make its cultivation profit,
able, although with water, which is
abundant for fuming purposes, the
cost is greatly lessened.
Be this as it may, the land is fer
tile, and other products such as taro.
coffee, oranges, etc., can be easily
and proftably grown. Those who
are searching for homestead tracts.
will do well to make inquiries about
this land. The terms are such as
will enable almost any one to secure
a title, and provide home in sec
ton which will eventually become |
valuable property, especially should
The proposed Hamakua railroad be
of which there is not
much room to doubt.