davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
TRUTH

Truth IS not ocly the sure and easi-
est path to arrive At fortune and re-
spectabihty: It IS that alone that be-
comes an honorablN maD.
Truth is the essential foundation Of
all that is noble and eleyezAd among
men. other qualities. otAer advantages
may be more brilliant. b.1t whore tEHth
is wanting. their brIghtneks istarHishec,
their lustre is soon effActd- Sketch
the portrait Of a Statesman. Gy that be
Ia eleverest among the clever, that bis
head Is fruitful in e~xpedients. his views
enlightened, his eloquence command
i.g and his talent for business perfect.
E Ach one will exclaim, happy the land
that possesses such . treasure. Suspend
the current Of these spontaneous eu-
Iloglums by adding how that great
Statesman is untruthfuI, and although
is he is capable Of serving his country
he Is equally capable Of selling y. and
admiration will give way to- feeling.
bordering IN contempt.
A man without truth may rise to
elevated honors and occupy important
tr, ,sts; ne may become rich, infuen-
tial and formidable. but he has not In
him the stun Of which great men +
made. He will be feared, battered
and served, but never can be respected.
Truth may be violated without TAX
ing the goods Of others. Most men
listen not to counsel ia their busine y
or conduct; they go with tho current,
as the leaves that float on the waves.
and are ~indiferently borne touaards
20 Cd and evil: it Is not 80 with the
truthful man; he acts under the inhn-
epcp Of q fixed and in6exIble principle
that of honor. Hence 1t is that he
is always . sincere friend,
good Father, equitable master,
and q good and pious servant
OF God; the truthful man like the
diamond, has q peculiar iustra. He
owes nothing to false Appearances,
nothing to borrowed hriniancy. He Is
really what he seems 70 be- xuli OF
srdor and loyalty. He viii not smile
upon you while he is plotting your
ruin nor will be praise you In public.
that he may more effectually calmi-
nate you 1 private. His dealings are
without guile. bis integrity nnQues-
tionable. his pro Is invitable. Truth
is indeed beautntx and always pleasing
to God, who has promised to reward
1t with eternal bliss.
A wise man never despairs when
hope gives out-then comes resigra-
| tion,
Some folks like a thing because It's
new, and others like thing because it's
old.
Aged resolution 10 q 6le starting
point, but a a term it has no
! yakue.
When a cooperation sink
money it lght to hs king
fund,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1885,

mamma, will I be lame In hesvvnY'
srNo,n she replied, ''you won't be Lar
in heaven Why, when the plrinas1
Christian pilgrim arrives at the heavenly
gate it opens to him, and as the anesk
come down to escort him in, and thy
spread the banquet, and they Rssp festival
over the august arrival, and Jesus comes
with a crown n says: "Wear THAI and
with q palm and says: "Wave thisn and
points to Q throne and says: Mount thiLs
Then the old citizens of heaven come aropmd
to hear the newcomers recital Of deliverxncs
wrought for him, and as the newly arrived
soul tells Of the grace that pardoned and the
mercy that saved him, all tho inhabitants
shout the praise Of the King, crying: 'Praise
Himi Praise HimP'
Quaint John Bunyan caught . glimpse a
that consummation when he said: aJust a
looked in after them, and behold tho city
shone like the SUI the streets were sl;o
paved with gold and in them walked many
men with crowns on their heads, and gut3sn
harps to sing praises withal. And after that
they shut up the gates, which when I had
seen wished myself among them"
DIR. TALMAGE's APPEAL FOR AID.
On the morning of the day on which the
foregoing sermon was to have been delivered
by DR.. Talmage, his church, the BROOKLYN
Aooct dAtib. was Cuulpl5otiy ueSsFOyeu Dy
fire. DIR. ,Talmage has issued the following
appeal for aid to all his friends throughout
Christendom:
To the People. 2
By a sudden calamity we are without Z
church. The building associated with %
much that is dear to us is in ashes, In b.
half Of my stricken congregation 1 make ap-
peal for help, as our church has never con-
fined Its work to this locality. Our church
has never been sufficient either in size or
appointments for the people who come. We
want to build something worthy Of our city
and worthy of the cause of God. We want
100000, which, added to the insurance, win
build what is needed. make appeal to al
our friends throughout Christendom, to an
denominations to all creeds and those Of NO
creed at all, to come to our assistance.
ask all readers Of my sermons in the wuriA
over to contribute as far as their means VII
allow. What we do as a Church depends
upon the immediate response made to this
call. / was on the eve Of my departure for q
brief visit to the Holy Land, that I might be
better prepared for my work here, but that
visit must be postponed. l cannot leave until
something is done to decide our future. Nay
the God who has our destiny as individuals
and churches in His hand appear for our Do
~liverance. ti
Response to this appeal to the people may
be sent to me. Brooklyn, NY" and I win,
with my own hands, acknowledge the receipt
thereof. I. De WITT TALMAGE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
LESSON PLAN.

Tor1c OF THE QUARTER: Prosperity
and Adversity.
GoLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER: A
long az he sought ths Lord, God made
him to prosper.-2 Chron. % 8.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON:
TIL BROOKLYN DIyINL,s SUN.
DAY SERMON

subject : "The Saving Look"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

GOLDEN TEXT: Therefore, being JUST.
fed By faith, we have peace NTH God
through our Lord Jesus Chrtss-kom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
susDAY ooroBER n. lsso.
Sin Forgiveness, and Peace.

LESSON TEXT.
. Sam. 50 III. Memory verses, Ls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

LESSON Zorro : The Joy Of Par
don.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-26

Chamber OF Commerce OF st. Paul.
Mimi presented u report
deaitR Ion existing il
the q that the suf-
feIinI much greater
thai fted. Immedial.
u aud The supplies most
II squirrel are boots, shoes
. flIens, Undergraduate. Hour,
III k4roceries and grain tor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
THE PUSSY WILLOW.
London Says That Mrs. Cleveland
Has Set New Fashion.

III II tUSSI WlIILOW.
London Says That Mrs. Cleveland
Has Set a New Fashion.
London Standard.
Mrs. Cleveland has by no means lost
her sway over the fashions, though she
no longer holds the position of presi-
dents wife at the White house. By a
very simple act of hers. a complete rev.
Olution has been caused in the flower
trade throughout the more civilized part
of the states.
At luncheon party given by her
some three weeks since, the table was
decorated with willow catkinS, and she
wore cluster of them in her bodice.
The fluffy SoftnesS of the greenish-
yellow catkinS has obtained for them in
America the name of pussy willow,
and there is now quite craze for them,
not only in their natural condition as
table decorations, but in their counter
felt presentment by the needles art.
The florists of New York were at a
loss to understand the sudden food of
orders for pussy willows" until they
heard of the now famous luncheon, a
symphony in silver and gray" to
which the soft sheeny yellow green
crowning note. Now the artificial flow
er makers are all busily reproducing
them in velvet, chenille and arrasene,
and the ''pussies" will soon appear
on hats, bonnets, dresses, and in bou-
quets for the bodice or the ball gown.
A lady who had ordered braided dress
panel has now resolved to have it made
entirely of artificial willow buds. A
New York florist had five orders in one
day for pussy willow" luncheons. Mrs.
Cleveland has brought iutO sudden no.
toriety one of the least noticed, least
pretentious of natures early children
Of the sDring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
DAKOTA ODD FELLOWS.
They Elect Officers and Do Other
Work.


Work.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., May 22.-The
Grand Lodge of Dakota l. U. o. F. to-
day elected the following officers:
Grand master, A. E. Nugent. Fargo;
deputy grand master, C.. r. Lavalley,
Reynolds; grand treasurer, George w.
Snow. Springfield; grand secretary, r.
R. Briggs, Sioux Falls; grand ward
grand representative, H. j. Rice,
grand patriarch, Rev. q. r. Freeman,
Elk Point; grand high priest, w. B.
Hart, Fargo; junior Warden, John
Purcell, Grand Forks. The division
question came up, and the majority
from both sections favored continuing
the two DakOtaS as one fraternity as
long as possible. Measures will doubt
less be taken, however, to effect di-
vision at the next annual meeting. Re-
ports of the grand officers show the fol-
lowing facts of interest to the general
public concerning the progress and
work of the order: Number of charters
issued during the year to sub0rdi-
nate lodges, four; to Rebekah lodges.
two. Total number of active members
in the territory 1900. Number of initia-
tions during the year. 619. Relief
granted during the year, s5,552.12; re-
ceipts of lodges, $6l, ,239.08; disburse-
ments, $32, III. .6S; value OF lodge prop
erty, 6S,259.17; cash on hand, S3,396.72.
total assets, S., 1886 The Fargo degree
team, consisting of seventeen members,
arrived this morning and this afternoon
exempIified the unwritten work. The
session will close tomorrow. The dele
gates paraded the streets this afternoon
In full reoalia
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
HE WAS ECCENTRIC.
Some of the Very TRANCE Things
Done by a Doctor.

Some of the Very s TRANCE Things
Done by a Doctor.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Minn., May 22.-In the DR..
Austin will case to-day, the contestant,
Miss Mary Alice, the fourteen-year-
old daughter by his divorced
wife, Mrs. Gurdon. undertook to
prove the mental weakness of the doc
tor during his latter years, citing among
his eccentricities the following: He
would go to bed at o'clock in the aft
ernOOn and claim three hours after
that it was morning and time
to get up. He would eat his dinner
He forgot the days of the week
and month; walked upon Su-
periOr street one day with a
$1,000 bill wrapped about the
head OF his cane, and after presenting
his daughter with check he offered
here another, having forgotten about
the previous gift. Among the presents
to his daughter from the doctor were
razors, boys comforters, NEUROLOGICAL
dictiOnariec and works Oh ledgermain.
At her birthday IN October he presented
her with $40 and the following Christ
mas with twenty more, and then re-
tanned the cost out of her monthly allow
ance. He would be jealous if he saw
me speak to yOu," Mrs Gordon said. on
cross-examiDation by Attorney Nc
Gindley. "Well," was the learned at
torney's self-complacent answer. 81 am
very handsome man, and in
my case the Doctors jealousy
would have been entirely justifable."
r. L. Wilkins, the proponent anu adj
ministratOr, will receive $4,000 as his
share if he wins the case. This is but a
small part of the estate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
WITH REPEATING RIFLES,
An Italian Mob Prevents Work in
ColIierieS.

BRAIDwooD, ILL.,, May 22.-An infuri-
ated mob of armed Italians from neigh
boring collieries made their appear
ance at the mines of the Chicago &
Wilmington Coal company this MORN
ing. and prevented the collieries resum-
ing work. They threatened to kill
anybody who ''scabbed'' and also to
burn the shafts. The mob numbered
about 500, and the rioters were supplied
with double-barreled shotguns, repeat
ing rifles and revolvers. Mayor
Cory, who is also superintendent of
the Chicago, Wilmington & Vermillion
coal company, ordered the rioters off
the premises. They refused to go, and
told Cory that he would be riddled
with bullets if he appeared at the shaft
again. Cory then called upon the
sheriff to protect him. Mr.. Sweet,
president of the company, and
the sheriff are in communication
with the state authorities. If
the mob refuses to obey the sheriff's
order to diSperse tomorrow the state
militia will probably he called out. The
fact that the miners here have agreed
to work at a reduction while the men in
the adjacent collieries are on a strike
is bound to cause trouble unless the
authorities protect the men while at
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
A Brace Of Fiends Assault a
Young Girl Near Alden,
MINI.
Two Men Under Arrest Who
Are Believed to Have Com
mitted the Crime.
Lille Hardness, a Pretty
Sioux City Girl, Takes to
a Life Of Shame.
Jack Frost Nips Young Vege-
tables in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Minn,, May 22.- A
most dastardly crime was committed
within sixty rods of the village Of
Alden, in this county, about dark last
evening. Anna Christensen, the pretty
seventeen-year-old daughter of Farmer
George Christensen. accompanied by
girl friend and young Dane who has
been in America but few months,
was returning home from Alden. They
were met by two men. who knocked the
young man down and assaulted the
girls. One of them escaped, and the
young man soon recovered from his in
juries,or fright, so that he got away and
ran to Alden. The first man he met
was clerk in store, to whom he gave
the alarm. He grabbed base ball bat
and started for the scene. There he
found one of the ruffians in the very
act of assaulting Anna Christensen, the
other fellow standing guard. The lat
ter saw help coming and
YELLED TO THE OTHER:
sect up quick and run, for they are
are after u.s." They two then quickly
ran and escaped when the clerk was
within a few rods of them. The girl
was found unconscious. Her clothing
had been torn from her person, and,
after an evidently heroic fight for her
honor, she had been overcome and
vilely assaulted. She was assisted
home, and the shock and her physical in-
juries are such that she is in dangerous
condition. Michael Dugan and Will
Lair, both young, the former married
and the latter single. who were at Al
den at the time the girls were there,
are accused by the clerk who witnessed
the crime, and warrants were this MORN
ing issued for their arrest. Lair is ac
cused of the direct assault. Dugan was
arrested this forenoon, and the hearing
having been adjourned by City Justice
Stacy until tomorrow afternoon, he has
been committed to Jail foe lack of. bail.
It is expected that Lair will be brought
in tonight. There is great excitement
over the horrible affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
MRS. CARTER GUILTY.
Her Dear Leslie" Gets the Di-
vOrce After All.

/
CHICAGO, May 22.-The notable di-
vorce case of Carter VS.. Carter, which
has been on trial for several weeks in
the circuit court before Judge Jameson,
was finished this morning at $50 O'Clock,
when the jury came in with its verdict.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Leslie
| Carter, who charged her husband with
| unnamable offenses. Mr.. Carter filed a
cross bill, charging his wife with adult
| cry. The prominence of the parties,
the unusual beauty of Mrs. Carter and
| other matters unusual i'm such hear
ings, made it celebrated case,
and the court room has been
crowded since the trial began. During
| it's progress, the testimony took the
| listeners in imagination over a good
part of Europe; gave them glimpses of
| the royal prodigality with which Mrs.
Carter lavished money on personal
husband was by no means a rich
several large checks drawn by a
prominent merchanto of New York; made
evident her friendship for handsome
| Kyrle Bellew, the actor; touched upon
her relations with her physician; and.
in short. developed series of sensa-
tions to satisfy the expectations of the
most pruriently inclined. The ar
guments were completed yesterday aft
ernoon and the case given to the jury.
At the opening of the court this morn,
ing it was announced that an agreement
had been reached. The verdict when
announced was to the effect that Mrs.
Carter was guilty of adultery, as charged
in the cross bill, and that Mr.. Carter
lf.YA Of nj, for
against him in his wife's bill.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Carter were pres
ent when the verdict was announced.
The effect of this verdict will be to give
Mr. Carter divorce and the custody of
their child. Mrs. Carter's attorney
prayed an appeal, and argument on his
motion will be heard later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
MARINE
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, May 22.-Steamers Au-
rora, Emory, Columbia and Pratt, and
schooners David Doves and Comrade
cleared with ore for Cleveland.
DULUTH, Minn., May 22.-Arrived:
With merchandise, Nyac, Buffalo; Cam
pana, Sarnia. OssIfrage, Port Arthur;
with coal, Whitney, Waine, Buffalo;
Iron King, Iron Queen, Ashtabula: NJ.
M. Drake, Clevland: with stone, Men,
ton Portage Entry; with ore, North Star:
United Empire, Buffalo, -four and
wheat: Campana, Sarnia, -four; Ossi-
frage, Port Arthur, merchandise.
New YORK. May 22-Arrived steamer
Noorland from Antwerp.
LOndon-The steamer Elder from
New York. for Bremen, passed The
Lizard this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
MOURNED AS DEAD.
The Disappearance and Reap
pearance Of a Pennsylvania Girl.

The Disappearance and Reap.
pearance Of a Pennsylvania Girl.
FRANKLIN, Pa, May 22.-While our
citizens are still trying to solve the
mystery of the death of pretty Mary
Tobin, another sensation was created
to-day by the arrival in the city
of Miss Annie Griffiths. Two
years ago the relatives of Miss
Griffiths in this city received a dispatch
giving an account of Annie's death in
Kansas. The dead body of a woman
was found in Kansas City in whose
dress pocket was found a letter ad-
dressed to Miss Annie Griffiths, Frank
lin, Pa, and whose cuffs were,Narked
with that lady's initials. AS MS Grif-
fiths was in the West her friends tele-
graphed to have the remains sent here,
but they had already been buried
and it was thought best not
to disturb them. For over two years
Annie has been mOurned as dead. and
the sensation she created among her
relatives by suddenly appearing before
them can better he imagined than de-
scribed. But she is here just the same,
and is at a loss to account for the find
ing of the letter in the pocket of the
dead woman. and doesn't give much ac-
count of herself, only saying she has
been in the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
HIT WITH A TIN PAN.
An Ancient BaltimOrean's Reason
for Attempted- Suicide.

BALTIMORE, May PA policeman
was standing under the Baltimore &
Ohio trestle at Carey street, when he
noticed an aged man sitting above him
OH the edge, and who, should he. lose
his balance, would be killed. The po-
liceman got on the trestle, and. slipping
up behind, caught the old man just as
he was about to swallow poison, it be-
ing mis- intention to jump after taking
the poison. His name is j. W. Rondoll,
and he says that he had married and
buried four wives. and now his fifth
wife, after getting in a religious discus
sion, had knocked him down with tin
pan, and told him that his second cousin
John was dearer to her than he, and,
overcome at the reflection, he resolved
on suicide. He was locked up for safe
keeDing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
Not Much Religion in This.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-It is
claimed by many Russians here that
the Russian church which was destroyed
by fire yesterday morning with loss of
$4,000 was the work of an incendiary,
with the object of concealing the mis-
appropriation of funds and getting rid
of Bishop Vladimir, who had narrow
escape from burning to death. Many
of the members claim that the Russian
church here is detective agency, and
clergymen are acting as spies for the
Russian government; that the affairs of
the church are in the hands Of an un-
scrupulous ring, and that the two bish-
OPS have already been murdered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
FORGAVE AND FORGOT.
A Story That Annie Rosch Has Re-
Joined Van MacYeagh.

GRAFTON, N. D., May 22.-The old
story of Van r. MacVeagh. the st. Paul
salesman, and Annie Rosch, is again on
the tongues of the gossips, who have it
that, in spite of all that transpired,
Annie still loves her "Mac," and is
willing to bury the past and
go to his arms. Annie has
been living here for some time,
and it was thought the exposure
of the case had cured her of her infatu-
alton, but from remarks which she let
fall at times it has been suspected lately
that she was in communication with
the old lover. She brooded over her
trouble so much that at times she would
give way to fits of hysteria, and would
then talk wildly about "Mac," as
she called him. This state of af-
fairs could not last, and there
was little surprise evinced Monday
morning when it was found that Annie
had left the city on freight and that
McVeagh was awaiting her at Winnipeg
under the name of Louis. Some time
ago he wrote her to meet him at Winni-
peg and they would go to the coast, and
it is altogether likely that the pair will
proceed to the coast together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
was washed away and the fields along
the brook are flooded.
DISASTROUS Freshets.

Troy, N. Y, May 22.-The most dis
astrous May storm and freshet that
has occurred in many years was ex-
perienced Monday and yesterday at
Saltwater. The canal overflowed
were entirely ruined. Four inches
of water fell Monday and yesterday at
Comstock;s, Washington county, and
the crops were badly damaged. A
furious storm of wind, rain and hail
fell at Sandy Hill and vicinity. Con-
siderable damage was done to crops by
the storm. The Hudson river has raised
about three feet at Troy owing to the
rains
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-23
A DAUGHTER OF EVE.
Pretty and Intelligent, But in al
Evil Moment She Went AstRay.

Pretty ana lntelAlgenC. BUT IN an
Evil Moment She Went Astsay.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, May 22.-From the
day of the celebration of the opening of
the pontoon bridge dates the downfall
of Sioux City girl, who belongs to one
of the best families. and who has here
tofore moved in the very best society," of
the city. Her name is Lille Harkness.
and she is only seventeen years old,
plump, pretty and with bright intel
Iect and good manners. Up to her dis
covery in dive across the river not
breath of suspicion was ever heard
against her character. On Saturday
she went across the river among the
first passengers who crossed the new
bridge, and her friends were unable to
Sheriff Brasfeld, of Dakota county,
Nebraska, found her in a brotbel kept
by Nell johnson, alias Nell Bron-
son, at CovingtOn. The officer placed
her under arrest, and took her
to Dakota City, where she is still i'll
custody. Her relatives in this city are
overcome with grief, and console them
selves with the opinion that she is men-
tally unbalanced. Her mother is
widow, and she has brother living in
Illinois, and as soon as he arrives the
insane commissioners of Dakota county
will be asked to investigate the case.
She says that while seated in her car
riage at South Sioux City. Saturday, a
man approached and offered to show
her about CovingtOn. The invitation
was accepted and she allighted from the
carriage and accompanied the stranger.
How she was induced to go to the house
of Nell johnson, and why she stayed
there until arrested she refuses to tell.
She also refuses to make known the
name of her seducer, She was sane
enough to change her name to DolIie
Dean, and appeared to be having good
time