davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
&ir6lt9e Na6ri6ten,

ct. SAUL, Minn. - gine in Der
ct. Innaz@ emeinbe in Sc Sueur
gum beiten Der bortisen giarrl6ule
abgebaltene Sair er9ab einen &einz
erlDs BON $2135.85.
ct. Glpnb, Mtnn. = Mm Cunt
tag fanb in ct. gloub Die Snltalla=
tion bes bo6w'iten 9rn. 8ii9ofs
Or. 3 arbett itatt. Dieielbe
murbe bonn bo6m'lten Srtt. @r5bi=
|i9of Srelanb, Der morsens un6
aben0s pre0iste, porsenommen. &m
Seite Marid gmpfdnsniB mirb Der
bo6m'ite ST. 8il9of in Der Il. g.
Stride in ct. glouo gum eritenmal
6as 8untifical= Gmt celebriren uub
Die Seltpreoist balten. = 6p9m.
ST.. 8. S. Sopfins, bisber STE
Oacteur bes in Siour Sails, Dafota,
er16eineuOen .Oafota gatbolic', lit
bonn bu6m'iten Srn. 8ii9of 81.
3arbetti gum 8ector Der &atbe0rale
in ct. Gloub, gum bii66fli6en &C.
cretdr unb San5ler Der 9i65eie err
11annt uorbe11. = Sp9p. ST.. P.
GbrDioitomus@ dreiner, O.S.B.,
BON Der g t. S ubanneszMbt /,
tit BON leiner &ei1e nad europa unb
8aldltina suriidsefebrt. Ser bo9m.
ST.. Nlerius @belbrpd miro
mod eintse Belt in Statien perpeilen.
-St.Gloub, 81. Nop. MGen
9atbolifen bie1er Stabt unb Der
slei6namisen 9i6deie tpirb Der beuz
tige, Sag, an benz Der erite 8ilduf
bon ct. GlOub, Der bodm'ite Serr
Or. Otto 3arbetti, ieinen s NJ
aug IN Der a nzS auptz
itabt bielt, unuergeBli6 bleiben.
Sn fribeiter Morsenltunoe i6un
ma6te ii9, trob oes falten, aber ionlt
prd6tisen @etters, in Der Stabt re-
ses, 2eben bemerfbar. Sbeils gu
SUB, tbeils auf eisenem Subrmerf,
tbeils per 9ampfrOB trafen 9unoerte
BON aberdeen Elm uno be~uunberten
Die etua 80 SuB boben unb eben1o
meiten ~Sriumpbbogen, Die nit SIM
mer9riin umtpunben unb nit ben
2anbes< mie audi ben pdpitliden
Sarben se5iert maren. SIN benz
Triumpbbosen on Der 9. apenlie las
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

meinoe, seseniber Dem Galparienz
@ottesafer in Milmaufee, lit Der
bodw. T. Wtartin 8ue6el o. M.
C., als Giiiitent, beionbers INN Die
2ei6en ein5uiesnen, beiseseben. 2ebe
terer mar 4 Sabre an Der Stride CUR
S6mer5baften Mutter in Stem gorf
Seeliorser, wObin nun bo6w. P.
yttcolaus sc singer, O.. M. c.,
BON leinen Sberen perlebt worben
TT. 4ssrasus g. ,,,;.- : ,... 81.
Davenport, Sa. SO9w. Sr. So
lepb nj a II II, friiber Seellorser
Der ct. Sacobsz @emeinbe in g t.
Saul, See Co., melder felt leinem
Nb9an9 bon ba in leinem Seimatb~
Lamb 8irttemberg als 8farr@ unb
Gaplanperwe ler permenbet muroe, lit
bonn Sreiberrn BON ulm=@rbo6 gum
S9loBcaplan in Mittelbibera6 hei
8tbera6 In Sberi6maben ernannt
tporoen. So6m. SoIepb @eifmann
1tebt bereits i'm 68. 2ebensiabre. @r
tpuroe 9eboren am 81. Sanuar 1923
5n @miino un0 empfins am 4. Sept,
1848 in 8ottenburs Die fl. 8rieiterz
fuelbe. i s. u. : -
{ Dubuque, Sa. = SIN nadfem
Wonat wirb in Der ct. gpnifatius@
Stride gu Sipur Gitp cine fl.
so iiiio absebalten perben. Sic
in berielben @emeinbe unldnait Der
anitaltete s a / + gum 8au zines
P%farrbanies er9ab $1,000 Steiner
trag. YET. -
8eoria; Sa. = 6o9p. Sr. s. "
BDtt9en, Seell or9er Der ct. So
lepbsz@ emeinbe in Danpi1fe, ST.,
feierte fir5li6 1ein Silbernes &rie<
iterzSubildum. gr lit am 2. SUM-
1888 5u Miiniter in @eItfalen eebo<
rem. Sim II. Nop. 1854 empfina er
i'm alten Gaterlanb Die III. 8rieiter<
petbe. gta9oem er IL Sabre lang
peri9ieoene seiitli6e Gemter beflei~
bet, fam er I'M September 1875 na6
ben Ser. Staaten. SIM september
1886 wuroe er gum 8farrer Der Ct
Soiepbsz&irde 5u 0anpiae, ST., in
Der 0t05eie 8eoria, ernannt,
ct. Ansnitime, Sla, = g a
Intonio, i'm Nop. &iir5li9 fiat
tete Der bp6w. 8ii6of Sep 9aiO,
0. S. B., BON NorOzgarolina, biefi<
ger fatbplil6er gOlpnie einen SelndJ
ab. 9erlelbe mar audi in nnlerer
(beutl6en) ct. S~oiepb'sz@ emeinbe
uno freute ii6 lebr iiber Die Sort
ldrttte, pel6e uniere feline S6aar
lebtbin sema6t bat. 8ir baben jeBt
reselmabis ieben 5peiten Sonnto9
@ottesbienit in unlerer gapeae, unN
bic S6ule wirb jebt BON e6weitern
9ebalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

peS IdlD. Oeutlgen GeDrerDeretrls Dol
Stearns=G County. Serr S6uliuper
intenoent &odofl perii6erte 6pdben
lelben in en9lii6er, ST.. Sbep. Sob
miller in oentl6er Spra6e Der Sod
a6tun9 uno @rsebenbeit Der 2ebrer
wofiir Der 8il6of ber3li6 banfte
@lb Die bo6w. So. 8enebictiner
patres bon Der ct. Sobannes : Nbte
matbten tbre Nufpartun9.
&benbs fanb BON 8 big 10 nbl
i'm @ranb Central : 6otel Elm gnt.
pfan9 itatt. Der gmpfanssiaal pal
auf's prd6tisite NIT Smmereranee.
uinben unb 8lumen becorirt. llebe1
funfbunbert 8er1onen murben Der
bo9m'iten Srn. 8iibof porseiteQt,
Der nit Sebem elm freunOli9es @ori
peblelte.
siour sails, 9af. = Spdm. 6r.
8. 81. &iflin n, Gebacteur bes <0a=
fota Catholic, 1T gum biI96fli6en
Secretdr ernannt mDrben. - 6erner
tpuroen eruanrlt gum Seelloreer Der
Gemeinoe Olga unb Der umlieaen=
oenMiiiionen bo6m. ST. s. 8 nj eD;
gum Pfarrer BON 6 ltelline un6
Der ba5u sebDri9en Mi1iionen bodtp.
9r. S. @erni6. : So6m. Sr.
S. 8aner BON Seffer II 1T bon
leiner gnropareiie 5uriidsefebrt. =
Das neue g 6uleebdube gu
Sprt8ertbolb, be1ien 8au burd
Die groBartisen Spenben Der Drerelz
Srdulein in philadelphia erm6alidt
muroe, fann alsbalb ieiner 8eltim=
mnn9 iiber9eben merben. = Iuh
Die nene 6 ir9 in 2an96pn,
Gapaliergo., riidt Der GpQensuna inn
mer ndber.
Milwanfee, isis. = Nm Cunt
tag ertbeilte Der bu9m'1te ST. gr5=
btidof Self in ber 9atbebrale benz
Diafon S'Sara Die Fl. 8riez
It erweibe. Na9oem Der Neoz
%preibDter letne Brtmi5 gefeiert, mirb
er bebufs meiterer Insbilbune bic
fatbolii6e uniperlitdt in @albington
be5teben. = Nm Sonntas lit bic,
oanf ben ia ltlo1en 8emiibunsen bes
bo6w. Srn. Gfarrers IS. @ruba,
aus benz 8ranbi6utt i66ner unb To-
lioer oenn 5upOr er itanoene pplniI6e
Soiapbat 6 r Of e in
sc tlmaufeep bonn bo9m'1ten 6rn.
@r5bii6of feierli6 benebicirt moroen.
Gum Rfarrer Der bur6 ben Sob
oes bo6w. Srn. q. S. S6dler erle>
ot9te1 ct. So1epb's=@ emeinbe in
&acinet 1T bo6w. ST.. Scarf SeB :
lie r, pormals &ector bes 2ebrer1emiz
mars 5u ct. Srancis, ernannt. :
8orisen Mittmo6 fanb in gaB<
ptlle Die feierli6e 6 tbung
Der i66nen neuen STRIDE itatt,
Guf grlnden bes bo6w'iten Serrn
Gr5bti9ofs, Der infolse Der unsinltiz
gen 8ttteruns auf Der 9eimreile BON
unpdBli9 tpar, pon5os Der
bo6m'ite ST.. 8ii6of Slai6 BON Ga
grpne ben @eibezI ct. - Dem bo6m.
?. Superior Timotbeus @roBmanrt,
Q. M. c., &farrer Der 81. &reu5z@ez
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
DER mnnnerer.
: Sm Tptpn Barter. fieben Mei.

= SIM Toun Barrier, 1ieben Mei
len BON @biteball 9eleaer
wuroe in Der Na9t pom Sonnta
auf Mpntas Sans SacpbIon ppl
mebreren Wdnnern aus leinem 8ett
sebplt unb an einem 8aume a II {
9ebdn9t. Sacoblon ioa felt Ian
ger Belt einen Mprb auf Dem @euiI
len 9ebabt baben.
SOFIA.
= SIM Sa1uar tritt 6prace 8oies
oas @puperneursz Mmt bon Soma al
nno miro bann nit aIer &raft fit
bic Iufbebuns bes @robi
billions : @efebes pirfen
Sin9it Ia9te er III elmer &ebe, baf
con lerpatipe Mdntler aller 8arteier
ii6 pereinist baben, UNI bas 8robi=
bitionsz@ eieb aus5util9en, Elm @eleb
roe1en @ntitebuns Elm ppliti19es
Serbreden uar, uno be1ien 9au3es
9aI ein nit ben l6redli6ten Soleeu
in moralii6em mie financieQem
Sinne fiir einen sroBen Tbeil unIeres
Staates belaitet seuelen 1T. Die
oemofratil6e 8artei bat 1i6 perpfli6=
tet, etm weiies un0 sere6tes @e1eb
CUR &eselun9 bes @etrdnfebanbels
ein5uflbren, cine @e1ebesart, melde
ben 8etfaa Der Srte, auf mel9e iie
Inwenoung finoet, ernten tpirb. Die
8artei uirb btele @erpfi6tung nad)
&raf ten erfiiqen, big Der BON ibr
porseIdlasene 8lan ben 8eifaG Der
Meebrbeit Der @dbler bat, unbefiim=
inert tim Die 8arteibanbe, pelde
8tele bisber nod 5uriidsebalten baz
ben, tbre ebrli9e ueber5eusuns in
bieler @n9elesenbeit aus5ulpreden.
8ir baben @runo gu slauben, baB
%cpnlerpatiue &epublicaner in Der
neHen @taatsseiebsebuns it6 NIT ben
Demofraten pereini9en perben, I'M
ben urtbeilsipru9 unleres Gulfes,
wie es i'm our9 Die @abl sefdat bat,
tn Goa5ns 5u ieben."
- Sn Council Bluffs lit
Der 2eibitaa BON @iGtam 2elpis ab<
gebrannt, mobei 20 8ferbe in
ben Slammen umsefommen uno piele
8asen perbrannt iinb, Ser @daz
ben belduft ii6 auf Sic, 900, bie Ser
lt6erun9 MIR auf $4,000.
- 8on einem 3use Der 8urlinsz
ton, Gebar &apibsz unb ytprtbernz
8abn murbe BEL Gebar GapiDs
Der Mrbeiter Sobn Grpmleo ii b
abren unb mitten ent5tpei sel6nit=
ten. Ser unsliidli9e mar auf Der
SteQe tpbt.
- gu Sort 9ob9e tpurbe
Der Irbeiter Sobann &earrs BON Ell
1tem Bulge ii r a bren unb se=
tDbtet.
Sci Ipplin9ton 1T am
OtenSta9 Elm Bug Der Soma Central
gabn perunglidt t. 3wet Ser
lonen murben 9etDbtet.
- 3u Center 8pint err
I d s Der Sarmer Sobn Senbridlon
ert feline Srau unb entleibte bann iid
= 6. Wonf BON 8urlin9tpn
muroe bon einem nod unbefannten
Wann ermprbet.
- Sn gebar Sails per-
/ d bic 28jdbrtse Srau s.
Stepen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

John Bright killed his son Albart
with q knife at their home in GalIatin,
Missouri, on the evening Of the Both
ult. He then made an attack on his
wife and John Runk, q farm hand,
but they escaped by flight. Bright
then started through the town and
stabbed the marshal In the arm, and
was chasing Q lot of children when he
vas shot and captured. Bright was
recently released from an insane asy-
lum Is cured.
AN explosion occurred In the large
brewery Of Charles Trefz, in Newark,
New Jersey, on the afternoon of the
ID, causing damage estimited at over
$4,000. The accident IL supposed to
have been caused by the bursting VI
q OF the ammonia pipes connected
with the patent ice machine. The
explosion loosened the three floors
from wall to wall, letting the treat
vats down upon the ground floor with
n deafening crash. Il is estimated that
l2.000 barrels Of beer were lost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

arou and family and Joseph Bitrel
and family, resulted In the death Of
s5ven pernong, moro or less injury tC
niBe oeherp, and the almost complete
destruction Of the building Itself. Some
Of those who escaped were injured 30
badly that the fear was expressed by
physicians at the Episcopal Hospital,
to which institution they were taken,
that the death list would be increased.
The killed and injured are:
DEAD.
Miunie Gross, aged 33 years.
Gustav Gross, IT., aged IL years.
Bruno Gross, aged 8 years.
Matte Gross, aged n years.
Annie Bitner, sged 80 years.
Ida BitneT, aged 8 years.
George Bitner, aged . months.
INJURED.
Gustav GrossS aged SO years, slightly.
Freda 0ross, aged Z years, slightly.
Joseph Bitner, aged 40 years. SER
iously. s
Martha Bitner, aged 16 year,. slight
y.
Clara Bitner, aged IA years, ali htly.
Hettie Bitner, aged IL yeaas. slightly.
Peul Bitner, aged 10 years, slightly.
Fritz Erdman. aged ID years, slight
John EIlanson. aged % years, ser
iously.
At abont 2.20 O'Clock Flanagan
Deviin, at the American and Hunting.
don streets crossing ct the North Penn
sylvania Railroad, saw smoke and dame
issuing from the bakery, and blew bis
whistle. Policeman Doll answered,
and ran to the box at Second Lehigb
avenue. Policeman Blair had already
turned in an alarm, having also seen
the fire. A patrol wagon came with
the engines. The building was seen t.
be burning rapidly, and men, women
and children were een at the windows
crying for help. Some jumped from
the second and third stories. and were
picked up burned and bruised. Others
.ound It impossible to even reach win
dous, and we're either burned 70 death
or sufYocated In their rooms.
Those who were badly hurt were
taken in the ambulance to ths Espico.
pal Hospital. The others who escaped
with but slight Injuries we're sent 10 .
patrol wagon to the police station at
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street,
where, through the efforts OF Lieuten-
ant Scott and his men, they we're made
comfortable and served With 8 warm
break fast
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
why the Cat has whIskers.

Every one must have observed what
are usually called the WHISPERS on q
cats upper lip. The use Of Z ese, In u
state of nature, is very important. They
are organs of touch. They r attached
to q bed of close glands under the skin,
and each of these long hairs Is connected
with the nerves Of the lip. The slightest
contact of these whiskers with any sur.
rounding object is thus felt most dis
tinctly by the animal, although the hairs
thems elves are ~insensible. They stand
cut ON each side of the lion as well a. in
tine common cat; so that, from point to
point, they are equal to the width Of the
animals body. If we imagine, there
fore, q lion stealing through q covert Of
wood In an imperfect light we shall at
once see the use of these ing hairs.
They indicateto him, through the incest
feeling, any obstacle which may present
itself to the passage OF his body; they
prevent the rustling Of boughs and
leaves, which would give warning to his
prey If he was to attempt to passthrough
too close q bush; and thus, In conJunc-
ton with the soft cushions Of his feet
and the fur upon which he treads 1.-THE
claws never coming In contact with the
groundl, they enable him to move
toward his victim with q Stiffness sven
greater than that Of the snake which
sreeps along the grass and Is not per-
eived until II y soilsd round hs prey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

HERR JOHANN ORTIZ, formerly
Archduke John Salvador, has his
sanity brought into question because he
wants to become a plain citizen and
earn his living by work. He belongs
to a family rather above the average Of
the nobility-robust, strong-willed and
ambitious to be doing something.
Herr Johann Ortiz should come here
and grow up with the country. He is
only 81 years Of age aud would here
find plenty Of opportunity for the free
exercise OF his talents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

"A YOUNG woman Of st. Louis, %
years Of age. has been married to q
heary-headed farmer who has seen 7s
summers and an equal numl er Of the
other reasons The farmer is immensely
wealthy. The young woman In ques-
ton may bs thought foolish, but all
viii admit the degree Of her folly be-
comes Insignificant when compared
with that Of rich American girls. who
invest their gold in the matrin o lial
markets Of Europe and get only a coro-
pet and 4 spendthrift.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

IT WAS hoped that with the execu-
ton of young IIlllman for murder, an
end had been reached to the various
lies he has told about the murder
for which he was executed, but another
comes along in the form of an ante
mortem confession not published until
after his execution. 1t is not surpris-
ing, perhaps, that a murderer should
have no respect for the truth, but this
criminal shows an almost unexampled
desire to involve other and innocent
people In his crime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

THE extension Of the letter-c arrier
service to all cities containing over
5000 inhabitants is In the public inter
est. The effect OF this will be to largely
increase the expenditures Of the Post
Once Department and to discourage
the proposition to reduce letter postage
to n cent. But the prompt delivery
Of letters is more important to the
public than q reduction Of postage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

Mr.. GEORGE K~ENNAN's lecture on
Russian convicts in Siberia has stirred
up a movement looking to the relief Of
the political prisoners Of Russia,
through the Intervention of the United
States. 1t is a delicate business, but
there is no other nation that could so
well undertake friendly remonstrance
with the Gar as the United States,
and. though tue outlook is by no means
promising, yet some good might be done
by the movement. At all events, it Is
a good cause that has been taken up by
DR.. Nc ickar, and it is worth an
effort to at least attempt to relieve the
miserIes Of Siberian conYicts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
5lst First Session.

lie 1r6t sesalOn OF b E1fty-nrst
Congress opened ON the ii. In the
Senate the oath Of cfice was admins.
tered 10 Vice President Morton and
the new Senators, including those from
The Dak0tas and " arlington Territory.
The usual committee TO walt upon the
President was appointed. Up the
House, MI. Reed, Of Maine, was cleo
ted speaker by av0te of 165 to 154 foi
Mi. Carlisle, Democrat. The members
were then sworn In. The Republican
candidates for other House Offices were
then elected Except Chaplain), MS fol-
lows: Clerk, Edward McPhersOn; Ser
geant-at- Arms, A. J.. Holmes; Door.
keeper, G. Q. Adams;. Postmaster.
James L. Wheat. For Chaplain, Rev.
| W. 81. Hilburn, who was Chaplain Of
the last House, was ie elected over
Rev, Charles Il. Ramsdeil, tie Repub-
lican nominee. three Republicans vot-
ing for him with the Democrats.
SENATE.
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal on the Sd, q message from the
present House was presented by its
Clerk, MI. MCPHERSON. announcing the
ORGANIZATION Of that body. Then Mr..
Edmundss on the part OF the. Joint
COMMITTEE to wait on the President,
reported that it had performed thai
P r thst no won,d c~nmmnn;csts
:es'uuns .nas 10 ~ouS uuunnNe
linn ,w NV = :" r,,.ra~%s0 =
ma.sag. ,rom ths p,..,da,, ~ az
-nmSas - 10 mo rs" 1890. gu
n..a.se1 srd ~ $685.. - ~ 80
~ NJ rrncoedsd - rs.a !.
~ ~. .' p.oSou " aoau ~
Ing feauiuk ~ .Lo mes'aso was cou-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

THE will Of Mr.. John Crerar, of
Chicago. dsvises 81. 1000 to that city
for the establishment and maintenance
Of . public library. The gift is q mag
nlfcent one. and it is to he hoped that
the provisions Of the will are 30 plain
that they cannot be %overthrown by any
Of those legal technicalities which too
often defeat the plans Of philanthropy
and generosity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK,

c0llided with q switch engine Of the
New York, Providence and > Boston
Road, near Providence, Rhode Island
on the morning Of the 30th ult. En-,
gineer George Burnham was killed,
Fireman George Langley was fatally,
and the other engineer and fireman
badly hurt.
August Davis, aged about G
years, whose residence Is unknown,
was found dead in Q clump Of bushes
near Riverside, Burlington county,
New Jersey, on the evening Of the LIST.
In his pockets were found 81. 80 In
money, q pawn ticket for q gold
watch, and two bottles labelled laud-
anuD.
IA the custodian OF the town
clock in the Unitarian Church tower,
in Waterville, Maine, was winding UP
the time piece on the evening Of the
1st. one OF the chains parted, and o
1Ou0Lpound weight crashed through the
door and wrecked the church organ.
The damage to the clock and organ
will reach nearly $40 ,000.
John Etapleton and his wife, aged
about 60 years, and their grandson.
aged about 10 years, we're found dead
In their home, In EtGin, Illinois, on the
3D.. They had been suffocated by coal
gas.
Two freight trains on the Chicago.
Mlvxnise and AZ. PanI Railroad cnl,
I,ded n (,hicaco m tia "a. F,remen
William Dner Ana .John Illiam,
GERS nrohshiv fsfallv Injured
-Jennle AilS1s s,Aseen yeals ot 3
w. snapwn sloiou.Iy skaa4Ss cIlo.
ssonc .n ns uu ~ Wy
and died Of her injuries on the after.
noon Of the %.
A. .xr,cs;on ~ a.var c.s 90.
.urr-d - H,na,ta lone Nau ynrt or
the s~f,srnonr ~ ths a. T,ha corer.
mos 81 ths msnhoIss we're h,aten' AM
the rsinS.vs n sour,ean bonses from
basement to attic, were broken. No
person was hurt. A tele. ram from
Gloucester, Massachusetts,, says that q
q dshing boat, In which were Charles
Hoyt, aged So; John B~atchelder, aged
IS, and Robert Bridges, capsixed of
Norman's Woe on the morning Of the
Sd. Hoyt and Batchelder were
drowned. Bridges was rescued by o
pssaing weasel. Peter Uhl vent to
sleepon . sofa at his home In C,n.on,
Ohio, ON the morning Of the 81 while
smoking q cigar. The cigar ignited
rome paper, and = Ore followed. willie,
q l0-year-0ld son, died from suffoca-
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

TEE Cruiser Baltimore comes out Of
hsR second trial trip with unofficial n.
posts fully confirming the estimate
heretofore put upon her that she IS the
fastest warship afoat. The United
States u getting not only q new navy,
but . good one, and without q waste of
money on huge iron-clada
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

When a man haz dun a charitable
thing without letting the world kno it,
he haz dun all that an angel kould do
10 the premises. q
I don't suppose thare haz ever lived q
man without q single virtew. Even
Judas Iskariot went and hanged him.
J SELF"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

THE statement that a great discov-
cry OF gold has been made in North
Carolina Is not quite so suspicious as
similar stories that are occasionally
sent out from other Eastern States
Gold has been found in North Carolina
and worked more or less for q century.
The indications have been very clear OF
large deposits somewhere in the noun
tains. but up to this time North Caro-
lima has not turned up veins that would
more than pay ordinary wages for the
labor Of recovering the metal
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07

As THERE is moro or less novelty
about industrial enterprises in the
Southern States than in any other parts
Of the Union, a record Is kept Of such
investments Of capital south of Ma
sons and Dixon's line. According to
this record, arrangements were made
recently for the investment Of over
four million dollars in land companies,
iron furnaces. cotton mills and the
like. These are paper figures, Of
course, but they nevertheless represent
. considerable amount of hard cash,
and. what Is more to the purpose, a
real design and effort to develop the
resources Of the South and to diversity
her industries. Such q movement will
help ITO make a more perfect Union,''
Just Is did the adoption of q constitu
zion giving to Congress the authority
to regulate commerce between the
States and with foreign nationA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-12-07
NUMBER 49,.

counter lie had approached with ont
stretched hand.
"How charminglv you are looking,
Miss Viner," lie had said. And all 10
vain she had watched for a tn nor in
his voice, or a shadow OF embarrass-
ment In his manner.
svDnly a week between him ard ship
wreck" she thought, bitterly. s,Oh,
he has sailed SO far from the fatal rock
that doubtless he would now laugh
at It's supposed danger-and IL was
weak enough to think he stood u. on
the pr cipice's brink"
The new year had come, and one
evening Dorothy stood alone in her
fathers drawing-room. looking out at
the last gathering darkness. when
through its sombre shade she saw a fg-
ure pass and mount the steps. "a VS.
itof,' she uttered, YEARLY; then waited
the inevitable announcement she knew
must follow. But spite OF every effort
she started when the servant, throwing
open the door, called out Lieutenant
Fleetwellf" Oh, how glad she was that
the rooms were not yet lighted as she
went forward to receive him.
"May l welcome you in the dark
nessp" she questioned.
"As you WILL" he answered. 81
have but a few moments to stay. l
have come TO bid you good bye aud to
ask you to wish me bon voyage"
"Bon voyagel You are going
abroad?"
"Yes. l salon Thursday. / hesita-
ted about calling, but my desire to see
you led me to believe You would pardon
my audacity in supposing my going q
question of enough moment to make 1t
worthy of a special CALL"
"My friends are always welcome. I
did not suppose it necessary you should
hear that repeated now"
"NOr is 1t. 1t was only q morbid
fancy on my part which induced me to
question it. 1 shall come back, I trust,
with my mind clearer. At least l shall
be some years older. When / return !
presume I shall look for Miss Dorothy
Viner in vain, until l shall 1nd her m
some matron, equally charming. ! can
not imagine her quite staid and portly."
So he could speak thus lightly OF her
becoming the wife of another mani
And he was gong away; she might
never again hear bis voice nor see his
face. 1t was too crueli He and tate
were too strong for her. The tears
gathered in the black eyes, but the
darkness hid them.
He ratified on-she had no need to
speak. Then he rose to 60.
Goodbye. Miss Vinerl"-he took
her hands in both his-"good-byel
God bless you'll"
Was it her fancy that Just at the last
his voice trembledp
lie crossed the room; be had gained
the door. Another instant he would
be gone another instant it might he too
lAtes