davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

from that station to the next station,
and the train halted, and that night.
that brave girl saved the lives Of hun
dreds of passengers, and saved many
homes from d~esolation.
But every street is a track, and every
style of business Is a track, and every
day is a track, and every night is a
track, and multitudes under the power
Of temptation come sweeping on. and
sweeping down toward perils raging and
terrible. God help us to go out and stop
the trainl Let US throw some signal,
Let us give some warning. BY tie
throne Of God let us fash some influence
to stop the downward progress. Bewarel
Bewarel The bridge Is down, the chasin
is deep, and the lightnings of God set
all the night Of sin on fire with this
warming: "IIe, thai. being often re-
proved; hardeneth his neck, shall sud-
denly be destroyed, and that without
remedy" .
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
Application.

1t may be a very good thing for a
boy to have great natural talents. as
has been frequently observed, and to
be noted among his companions as a
very smart boy, one who is sure to
make his mark in the world. But it is
very dangerous for him to rely solely
on these qualities. A little anxiou
parental thought too often ~undeceIves,
for we seldom in after life hear of
these remarkable boys as they geuer-
ally sink after all into very common
place people. Too often they are
spoiled by injudiclous aattsry in early
life.
No boy however talented whose
working power Is not we'll trained,
will ever accomplish much in what.
ever line his work may be. unless he
apply himself to it with a resolute pur-
pose and a tireless industry. 1t is
astonishing what can be accomplished
by constant application, and how soon
repetition makes any task easy. Know
thy work and do 1t says Car
lyle, and work like q Hercules.
One monster there is in this world
an id:e man. How many are the men
for instance, who have accomplished
anything memorable in the execution
or creation of musical gems.
Noble ideas establish their pre-
emInence In this world. In no Other
way than by hard work. Students
must read themselves and observe. A
writer in one of our musical journals
states that In everything talent is work
talent is nothing unless Joined
with earnest and well directed en-
deavor. What right has any man t.
suppose himself exempt from the old
law of laborP Who ever intends Il
excel in life must bring all his mind
and strength to bear upon his worn
| from the time he rises until he goes t.
bed, no matter what that work may
be. Let a young man at the outset OF
his career resolve that he will bring all
fair means at his disposal to conquer
his place in the world. and deserve sue
cess. Even If he does not reach it'll
you be the most pitiful of all the son!
OF earth, life is no idle dream. but
solemn reality, 1t is thy own; 1t Is al
thou hast to confront Eternity WITH
Work then. take a start, unhesltatinl
vet still unresting. unexhausted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

Few men come up to their highest
measure of success Some fail through
tlm,dity, or lack Of nerve; they are IN
| willing to take the risks incident to
life. and fail through, fear Ia v~enturipg
on ordinary duties. Others fail through
imprndence. lack OF discretion or sound
Judgment; they over estimate the fn-
|ture, and build air castles, and venture
beyond their strength. Others fail
through lack Of application and perse-
yerance; they begin with good resolves,
hut soon get rid Of them, and want .
change. thinking they can do better at
something else-thus they fritter away
life, and succe d 1t nothing. Others
waste time and money. failing for want
of economy. Many fall through ruinous
habits. Some fail for want OF educa-
ltiop. brains, and fitness for their call.
Ipr: they lack a knowledge OF human
nature and of the motives that actuate
men; they have not qualified Themselves
for their occupation by practical educa.
ton.
How selfish Is tls great world. AL
enrap ed in its own self Interests 1t sees
nothing of the long bg Of weary hearts,
sorrowing hearts ahd care b~sstricker
minds, which struggle along life'.
rocky sleeps with bleeding hearts. and
though they Q the sunshine and thu
fragrant flowers Of nature-pantet
meads. they cannot 4ppreciate the love
illness OF their suErotadings because o.
The load of crushing SORROW they ar,
compelled to carry through life.
Wise men are never surprised, Will,
fools are always Wondering at every
thing that happenA
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Everyone is as God has made him,
and oitentimes a great deal worse.
Fortune knocks once at every mans
door, but at some doors, oh, so softlyl
Tile only lucky man In the world is
he who is lucky enough to get What he
deserves.
To write a good story for the public
amaD must have a good upper story of
mis- own.
Perhaps We have Lot all been born
sensible; but common sense, Ike a for
eign language, may be SO thoroughly
acquired as almost to seem native; and
no one has 80 much as TO be able to
afford to give w %cGltivsting It,
Society ID the atmosphere Of souls,
and we necessarily imhite from it
something which Is either Infectious or
salubrious. The society OF virtuous
persons is enjoyed beyond their COM
pany, while vice carries a sting into
solitude. The society Or company you
keep is both the indication Of your
character and the former OF 1t. In
vicious society, you will feel your Iev-
erence for the dictates OF conscience
year off, End that name at which
angels bow and devils trembled you
will hear condemned and abused The
Bible will supply materials for unmean.
ing Jest or impious buffoonery; the
consequence of this will be a practical
deviation from virtue, the principles
will become Slapped, the fences OF con.
science broken down, and when
debauchery has corrupted the charac.
er, a total inversion will take place,
nd the sinner will glory in his shame.
1t is said that love as a subject never
changes. Tut as an object is always
changeable.
The first generation makes the mon.
ey, the second spends it. and the third
begins over again.
Be careful how you bestOw your con
adence. The roor house IS Open-tht
rich is carefully guarded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

HON. HUGH MCCULLocH is just as
young as he used to be. To a Wash
ington Post reporter the young old ex-
Secretary remarked recently: ~ can
remember when l thought a man ole
at SO. Afterward l moved up the limit
to GO. Then l concluded that a really
old man was 70. Sometime afterward
l changed my ideas about being old at
80. Now 1 wonder that anybody can
consider 80 old. don't feel any older
In thought and spirit than 1 did when
/ was 40. No, you mustn't look among
us boys OF 80 for your old men,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

REPORTS from Lower California In.
dictate that the profitable thing to do
would he to go there with a load OF
provisions, seeking for gold through the
medium of trade. Canned vegetables
are so scarce that they are said to be
worth tlIeir weight In gold" Allow
ing something in the way Of exaggera-
ton for this figure OF speech there Is
little doubt that there is more profit to
be had In the provision business during
such a craze than In gold hunting
direct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

1T Is reported from London that "a
very finely executed fresco has Just
been discovered in that portion OF
Canterbury Cathedral which is known
as Anselm's Chapel, originally dedica-
ted to st. Peter and st. Paul. The
removal Of a wall. which was probably
erected shortly after the great IRE in
liza, with a view to Strengthening the
wall of the choir, disclosed the paint
ing, which represents st. Paul In the
act Of detaching from his hand and
shaking in:o the flames the viper by
which he was bitten on the Island of
Mellta. The coloring Of the fresco is
In a wonderfully perfect state Of pre-
servation, and the string course OF bor-
dering remarkably good. The paint
ing is about four feet square"
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

TIE HOME OF THE RosE.-Nearly
all the roses that New York bellies
wear are raised In Madison, N. j.
Probably more roses are grown there
and sold than in any other place in the
world. There are IS enormous green
houses in the town. and $50 people are
employed in tie cultivation Of roses.
at least a score of men have grown
rich from the sale Of the queen OF
flowers. On an average 10000 cut
roses are shipped from there to New
York every day In the year. Two cars
bear the fragrant load.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
REVIEW BIBLE LIGHTS.

Lesson 1.[Superintendent: The be
ginning Of the gospel Of Jesus Christ,
the Son of God. Even as it is written
in Isaiah the prophet, Behold, I send
my messenger before thy face, who shall
prepare thy way MARK / /, 81.
Scholars: Tie voice Of one crying in
the wilderness, Prepare ye the way Of
the lord MARK l ~.
seek, shall suddenly come to his tenn.
ple;. behold, he cometh, saith the
Lord Of hosts NAL. 8 II.
All: But how may abide the day OF
his coming? and who shall stand when
he appearethp (Mal. 3:2l.
Lesson 2.-Superintendent: And they
go into Capernaum; and straightway on
the sabbath day he entered into the
synagogue AMI taught. And they were
astonished ut his teaching: for he taught
them as having authority, and not as
the scribes Mark 1 81, 22}. a
scholars: As lis custom was, he went
into the synagogue on the sabbath day
luke 4 : ICY.
TraclIers. It us 60 unto the house
of t Q Lord (Psa. Ia ~.
All: l had rather be q doorkeeper In
the house of my God, than to dwell "
the tents of wickedness (Psa. 81 : 10).
LESSON 3.-Superintendent: And there
cometh TO him u leper, ~beseeching him,
and kneeling down to him, and saying
unto him, lfthOu wilt, thou canst make
me clean. And being moved with COM
passion, he stretched forth his hand.
and touched him, and saith unto. him, l
will; be thou made clean MARK /
A., iil
Scholars: AS soon as he had spoken,
Immediately the leprosy departed from
him, and he was cleansed Mark 1:42).
Teachers: o come, let us worship
and bow down; let us kneel before the
Lord our Maker: for he is our God
(Psa. 95 IS, y.
All: The Lord our God will we serve
Josh. "a :24).
Lesson 4.-SuperIntenden. : And they
come, bringing unto him a man sick OF
the palsy, borne of four. And when
they could not come nigh unto him for
the crowd, they uncovered the roof
where he a and when they had
broken it up, they let down the bed
wliereon the sick of the palsy lay. And
Jesus seeing their faith saith unto the
sick of the palsy, Son thy sins are for
given MARK 2 3-5).
Scilc'ars: Who forgiveth all thine
iniqailles; who healeth all thy diseases
lPs;i. 103 81.
Teachers: If we confess our sins, he
is faithful and righteous to forgive us
nItr silS apl IN oiaa noo go - All -
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

Give culture In California is rapid
Iy assuming large proportions. There
are orchards there OF 5000 trees and
thousands more are being set annually.
In that climate the olive crop Is as
absolutely sure as anything earthly q
be. 1t Is gathered in December and
January, when help is plenty. and keeps
remarkably well. The trees are set IS
feet apart, and as 10 years are required
to bring them from cuttings to the
bearing point, grape vines are set be-
tween them. At maturity the average
yield Is $40 worth of fruit per year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
Tho drop Gamo."

A well.known ''drop game" recently
led with success on a Brooklyn bank
Iepositor, developed an anecdote that
is told OF Judge David DRviA The
Judge was making . deposit Of . Wash
ipgton bank, and stood counting q
large pile of monsy At q desk. A WE'LL
dressed young man stepped up. and.
with a bow and . smile, said: Judge.
you have dropped Q bill" Sure en-
ough, there lay a clean. crisp. genuine
81 bill at the ~depositor's feet. ssThank
YOU" blandly answered the Judge,
placing his pcnderous right foot over
The bill on the floor. and calmly resum-
ed his counting. The sharper, taken
aback by the GOODNESS of the proceeding.
disappeared, and the Judge was 81
ahead by the transaction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

GERMAN papers cites a curious facs
which passed unnoticed at the time OF
Emperor Frederick's death. A retired
professor, named Frederick William
Aler, living at Commern, in the depart.
ment OF Easkirchen. who was born the
same day IS the Emperor. died the
same day ard likewise Of cancer.
Frederick Arer was the youngest OF
seven brothers, and as such, according
to German custom. had for godfather
Emperor William.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

A CONNECTICUT hunter had an en-.
counter on one of the mountains OF the
Blue Hills range, with a strange-look-
Ing animal, which lie finally shot and
Killed. 1t proved to be a young Canada
lynx. measuring 81 feet from the tip
Of the nose to the end OF the tall. Ono
Of these animals has not been seen
before in Connecticut for years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

FAR OF Alaska Is to be represented
at tile centennial celebration of WASH
iag.on's Inauguration. Governor
Swiaeiord, of the Territory. has ap-
pointed Rev. A. e. Austin. Thomas
S. Newell, and Lieut.. Commander J.
s. Newell as Commissioners to repre-
sent Alaska at the celebration. The
Governor says he NJ y be present him
aAfe
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

I. THE MISSION OF JOHN TIE BAPTIST.
The voice of one crying in the wilder
ness, Prepare ye the way OF the Lord.
-MdrE / 3.
II. A SABBATH IN THE LIFE OF JESUS.
As his custom was, he went into the
svEasogue on the sabbath day.-L1r
4 l6.
III. HEALING OF THE LEPER.
AS soon e3 he had spoken, Immediate
Iy the leprosy departed from him, and
he was cleansed.-Ndrk l AZ.
". FORGIVENESS AND HEALING.
Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases.-Psa.
1903 /: 3.
v. THE PARABLE OF TIE sowER.
If any man have ears to hear, let him
hear.-Mark 4 :23.
vi. THE FIERCE DEMONIAC.
Go home to thy friends. and tell them
how great things the Lord hath done
for thee, and hath had compassion on
thee.-Mark 5 /: 10.
VII. THE TIMiD woMAN's TOUCH.
Be not afraid, only belieye.-Mark
8 36.
VIII. THE GREAT TEACHER AND THE
TWELVE.
And they went out, and preache
that men should repent.-Mark 9 (: IL.
TX. JESUS THE MESSIAH.
whatsoever will come after me, lei
him deny himself, and take up his cross.
| and follow me.-Mdrk 8 i: "a.
x. THE CHILD-LIKE SPIRIT.
whatsoever shall not receive the king.
dom OF God as u little child, he shall
not enter thcrein.-Mark ~ Is.
xI. cIIRIsT's LOVE TO THE YOUNG.
Suffer the little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not; for of such is
the Kingdom of God.-Mark TO-: IA.
XII. BLIND BAKTIMEUs.
Thou Son Of David, have mercy on
me.-Mark 10 : 4S,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30
NUMBER 35.

THE leaders OF the Oklahoma Boom
ers cay that they cannot restrain the
people. That may be so, but the
Government can restrain the leaders
by putting them in the penitentiary II
they do any OF the unlawful things
they threaten.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-03-30

young man this morning, some yOunB
man that has been astray, and would
like to get back.
A GIRL HEROINE.
/ am glad some one has set to music
that scene in August of 1881, when a
young girl saved from death a whole
rail train of passengers. Some OF you
remember that out West in that year
on a stormy night, a hurricane blew
down part of a railroad bridge. A
freight train came along and 1t crashed
into the ruin, and the engineer and Con-
lductor persisted. There was a girl liv-
ing in her fathers cabin, near the dis
Iaster. and she heard the crash Of the
freight train, and she knew in q few
moments an express train was due. She
lighted a lantern, and clambered up on
the one beam of the wrecked bridge on
to the main bridge, which was trestle
work, and started 10 eros, amid the
thunder and the lightning of the temp
est, and the raging OF the torrent ben
cath. One misstep and 1t would have
been death. Amid all that horror the
lantern went out.
Crawling sometimes, and sometimes
walking over the slippery rails, and over
the trestle work, she came to the other
side of the river. Size wanted TO get tc
the telegraph station, where the express
train did not stop, so that the danger
might be telegraphed to the station
'twhere the train did stop. The train was
ldue In five minutes. She was n mile
of from the telegraph station. but for
tunately the train was late. With cui
and bruised feet she flew like the wind,
up to the telegraph station,
pantlng with almost deathly exhaus
ton, she had only strength to shout
'sThe bridge is down." when she drop
ped unconscious, and c0ull hardly b
resuscitated. The message was sem
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

Signs os Mamslsss phllosophsrs.
 All men should do just e they please, if they please to ds just.
 The wild eats of youth ars sure to grow into briars of manhood.
 The surest way ts please is e fsrget ones self and think only sf sthsrs.
 Borrowing brings ssrrswing, sad ss deos lending. at least hali of the tins.
 Jast a yeu arc pleased at Anding faults yeu ars displsassd at 6nding perfection.
 Grit nakes the man. and waat of it the chump; the nsn who win, lay hold, hang on and hump.
 The nan whs wants to got ahead oi tine whsn going fer train should uss the spur of the moment.
 IL is hard ts tell ghieh is tho sasiss, to % forward at . revival CT backward when the revival is over.
 It isn't wise to say always all that yea think. but 1t is wise always to think cArefslly over everything you gay.
 The reason sOms men caA't make botA sads meet is bscaass they arc too busily engaged in making enc end drink.
 Ia lifs we euhtsr rsoolisck dis fack Ono werd spoke ergin sr mAa has mo weight den Ave words spoke in hia praiss-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
q Valuable and Unique ouslness
 Calendar.

The most convenient, valuable, and unique business table CT desk calendar, for 1890, is the Columbia Bicycle Cal endar and stand,. issued by the Pope Mig. Co of Boston, Mass. The Cal endar proper is in the form of pad oi 366 leaves, each 5Ar2f iachss, one for each day of the year, to be torn on daily, and ono for the entire year. A good portion Of each leaf is blank for memoranda, aud as the leaves are not pasted, but sewsd st the ends, any en- tire leaf can be exposed whenever de- sired. Ky an ingenious device, the leaves tear of independently, leaving
 no stub. The portable stand. which holds the pad, contains pen rack and pencil holder, and is made of solid wood, brass mounted. Upon each slip appears quotations pertaining to cy' cling from leading publications and prominent writers, and although this
 is the fifth year of the calendar, the quotations are fresh and new. mention
 ing the notable facts in cycling, epin- ions of medical authorities, clergymen, and other professional gentlemen, the rights of cyclers upon the road, advice upon costumes, directions about read
 making, with occasional mention o' the bicycles and typswriters made by the Pope Mfg. Co.,, and the iniorms' tisa therein contained would. if placed in book type, make fAir-sizsdvolune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
A Reciprocai AnaIr.

Actor, Gin country town): "I hope you won't object to announcing in your paper that this will probably be the last chance to zee me outside of the great cities, as have received an offer from Duray Garden Theater for next season at Gl00 week
 Editor: "I'Il print it with pleasure, and by the way, please announce from the stage that now is the tine to sub scribe for the Pumpkinville Trumpet, as have received an offer of Gl,o0) s week 10 run the London Times."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Cured by Cuticuva.

Oar oldest child, now ssx years of age Ss:I Sr nssns sn sssnsn: e cia Ss ssmiiy physieI.n, vho s.se enpssa to our. is; untii i sks iovsr possioS sf the iissis fsiio.x { sl. ss::s; A. ssa q: .Cs,s - SsIY S,,.ial nis6t. 10 psaes sy dsS. v1nslly. ws were in- d1osd 70 tSy tho Cur1culA REmEpxns. The easot Waa simply nnarvslious. In thsee or i isssssc s sss iissis isiievs s ps,son = ~ki,s aud hsalthy - thcngh e had never beeu at. s: n %y s ss S strong iSs disssss ssvins sssr ocsurIsd;
 Atty at Law and E1.Pros. Atty.
 Ashland. O.
 Dov covesoa with scahs.
 Ny bov. axea nine years, b hss been troubled ail hs life with 2 very ead hn n0r, which ape a, with dry white soab over theEr Last year he was wNse than ever. being covered .sh .snss sns srS sss roans sso xo.e o cians. As . last rssort. deter nineS to try sas as uSsisH shsy aia sii shss eoad siss. Gsias them aocOrtiug to directions, the humor rap. idly disappearsd. leaving tke skin fsir and Th : CrrrcuaA RsnEDI ss srs a,l yoo elAin 10, shsn They nrS ous wpssn rRvfr snS'r rs'sas ID
 No. Anaover, MAss.
 cuslcuva 0osolvent
 The new Blood PuTi1er and purest and beat 0s Humor Remedies, internally. and Cu ucuRA. the 6reas skin Cure, and CuTf cuRA aoAP. an exquisite Skiu hcaut3ner. ex lsrnaIIy spoodily, permanently. and eco- nonicsily ours in safiy liis itshins. turning. bieedins. scaiy. erusted, ptuply. scaiy, scrof- uious, and hefeditAry hunors with ioes of hair thus avoiding yeafB of torture and q s- nsurAtfon. PAroats, reDember this cures In childhood ass p6xnansnf.
 Sold evstywhsre. Price. curicpes. soc. soAr. 9bc.; REsoLvHAT. u Prepared es tse PorTEn Dau0 AID CHEMICAL. Co.,. Boston, 0Drsend for ssHov to Care Skin Diseases s e pagoa Sa iifuslrAxi0pa and leo testimonials. n a0VJ . 8Fin and Ecafr preserved and beau 08Nv S odad by CuffcuRA soAf- Abso
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
GnsltIea ts tho Dess.

All arc entitled to the bsst that their money will buy, 90 every family should have at once. bottle of tho best family remedy, Syrup of Figs, to olsanss the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 5lc and tl bottlas by ell leading drsggists
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Notice to Sesile

The undersigned hsfeby nosiiies all parties owing hira fe cail aad ssttie on or before January fst or tasiF sessants will be placed in lhe ias.ls oi aa stto1- aey for collection.
 JOSEPH DoueugkTf, d2 0. K. Stort Nszl fIeseost-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
Dans,ssry.

Dr.. J. M. Marshall. of FiAgstsf. will -be in Prescott after November 25th, prepared to perform all operations in dentistry. Those wishing first class work done will do we'll ts call. All work guaranteed. Call early, a my stay will be short. n22
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11
The First step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, 't sleep, can't think, can't do any. ng to your satisfaction, and you hder what ails you. You should d the warning, you are taking the
 step into Nervous Prestration
 need Nerve Tonic, and in Flee.
 Bitters you will find the exact aedy Tor restoring your nervous sys.
 to its normal, healthy co ldi,ion, fprising results follow the use Q b great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. ur appetite returns, good digestion testorei, and the Liver and Kidney, pune healthy action. Try bottle Ice Soc, at Ross Corner Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-12-11

The most obstinate cases of catarrh
 cured by the use of Ely's Cream lm, the only agreeable remedy. It bot a liquid or snuff. is easily app ed into the noshils. For cold in the nd it is magical It gives relief at De. Price 59 cents.