davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
LESSON ANALYSIS.
I. A WICKED SONS END

I. His Name Cut Off:
have no o to keep my name in re
membrane (18).
Unto Absalom there were born three
sons q Sam. IA 20.
Thou hast blotted out their name fol
ever and ever (Psa. 8 : 81.
Let his posterity be cut off (Psa- 100
13).
The name Of the wicked shall rot Prov
10 n.
n: His Crimes Punished:
The Lord hath avenged him Of hi
enemies (19).
He will svenge the blood Of his ser
wants (Deut. 50 49,.
The Lord avenge me Of thee Il Sam
~ : 12).
He viii avenge them speedily Nuk'
I viii recompense, saith the Lord (Rom
IL 19).
III. His Death Assured:
The kings son il dead (20).
Behold, I saw Absalom hanging in al
oak q Sam. IS: 10y.
Ten young men. . :. .smote Absalom, ant
slew him q Sam. 10: 15).
They. !. cast him into the great pit ir
the forest q Sam. IS: ~.
Absalom. lis dead in battle e Sam
10: 10Y,
!. "Absalom. :. reared up for him
self the pillar" ~ Absalom's de
sire; (2) Absalom's effort; (3) Absa'
Ions failure.
Q. 'sThe kings son is dead" ~
n~-1s. l~. f0N T1.l,. 1noJ, To-
AbsAlom's death--Absalom ~ In
rebellion; t2) In peril; (3) In death.
8. "Wherefore wilt thou run?" Il,
The runners ambition; az The
soldiers expostulation; (3) The
runners persistence; ~ The sol
dief's consent.
II. A LOVING FATHERS DISTRESS.
{. Waiting in Anxiety:
Now David sat between the two gatei
CA.
Why is his chariot SO long in coming
(Judg. s.: 28).
Eli sat. by the way side Watching: TO,
his heart trembled Il Sam. 4: 13).
l see Mordecai the jew sitting at the
kings gate Gather s: 49,.
They let go four anchors, !. and wish
ed for the day acts 81: 29).
II. Hoping Against Hope:
He is . good man, and cometh with
good tidings (27).
He looked. and, 10, the smoke of the
land went up (Gen. 10: 49,.
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick
prov. Is: 12).
Nevertheless the men rowed hard to gel
them back Jonah /: 49,.
Who in hope believed against hope
(Rom. 4: 49,.
III. Burdened for AbsaIom:
Is it well with the young man Absa-
lom2 (29).
Deal gently for my sake with the young
man q Sam. Is: 81.
Beware that none touch the young man
Absalom q Sam. Is: 12).
Like IS . father pitieth his children, sc
the Lord (Psa. 103: l3).
His father saw him and was moved with
compassion duke 10: 20).
l. David sat between the two gates. /"
u The anxious king; (2) The ex
pectant attitude; 60 The painful
outcome.
2. "An is we'll" ~ Congratulation
from Ahimaaz; (2) Sorrow for the
kng.-O Good for Israel; (2) Woe
for DAVID.
.. SIS IL well with the young man
Absalom?" ~ Parental solicitude;
(2) supreme concern-Q) The
venerable king; (2) The rebellious
youth; (3) The deep concern.
m. A szxEkvxp YArmR's BITTERNESS.
I. The Sad Story:
All that rise mp againstthee, 80. be Is
that young man Is (82).
Saul and Jonathan his son are dead a
Sam. /: A..
II fell upon the young men. and they
were dead Dob l: 49,.
Thy daughter is dead MARX 8: s5).
Lazarus Is dead (John II: 14).
II. The Bitter Tears:
The king was much moved. 80. .ai,o
wept 1881.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

6orDEN TEXT: A foolish SON is a
grief to his father, and bitterness to her
that bare him.-Prov. IT 20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
NUMBER Is.

"Tbat''-
"Yes, sir, that same dog l showed
you. You wouldn't think it, would
you2 That dog is certainly a miracle. ;
"He certainly is" agreed Uncle
Billy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
s. PLAN.

LESSON PLAN.
Topro OF THE QUARTER: Prosperity
and Adversfty.
GOLDEN TEXT FOE h QUARTER: AS
long az he sought the Lord, God MADE
him to prosper.-2 Chron. 26 5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09

It's not the gay coat makes the gentle
/, man.
The best way to clear out and straight
en- the fringe of towels, doilles, ETC.,
before ironing, is to comb 1t, while
damp, with an inch length Of coarsest
toilet comb.
Take codliver oil in tomato catsup.
70 make it palatable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10. is,a
DayId's Grief for Absalom.

LESSON TEXT.
Sam. IS : is 80. Memory verses, sc, 3)
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14
1.-THE Century Magazine" in 1e9o-Joseph
Jefferson's Autobiography--Nov by
Frank r. Stockton, Amelia e.
Barr and others-A Capital
Programme.

During 1890 1.-THE Century" Maya
zine, whose recent successes have in
cluded the famous WAR Papers," the
Lincoln History and George Remnants
series on "Siberia and the Exile Sys-
tenn" will publish the long looked-for
Autobiography of Joseph jefferson,
whose RIP Van Wrinkle" has made
his name household word. No more
interesting record of a life upon the
stage could be laid before the public.
Mr.. Jefferson Is the fourth in genera
ton of actors, and with his children
and grand children. there are six gen.
Grafton of actors among the Jeffersons.
His story of the early days of the
American stage. when, as boy, trav-
cling in his fathers company, they
would settle down for season in a
western town, playing in their own ex-
temporized thea.er. = the particulars
of the creation of his famous ''RipVan
Winkle," how he acted ''Ticket-of
Leave Man" before an audience of
that class in Australia, etc.-all this.
enriched with illustrations and por-
traits Of contemporary actors and ac-
tresses, md with anecdotes, will form
Of tirv -rrrvst a~iis i.tfs.,- evrir.aD ..riss
Century has ever printed. Amelia A.
Barr, Frank II. Stockton, Mark Twain.
II. ii. Boyesen, and many other well
known writer's will furnish the fiction
for the new volume, which is to be un-
usually strong. including several nov
els, illustrated novelties, and short
stories. 1.-The women of the French
Salons" are to be described in bril-
liant series of illustrated papers. The
important discoveries made with the
great Lick Telescope at San Francisco
(the largest telescope in the world
and the latest explorations relating to
prehistoric America Gncluding the
famous Serpent Mound, of Ohio are
to be chronicled in The Century. =
Prof George p. Fisher of Yale Uni
versity is to write series on "The
nature ana Methods of Reveiation,n
which will attract every Bible student.
Bishop Potter, of New York, will be
one of several prominent writer's who
are to contribute a series of present
day Papers" on living topics, and
there will be art papers, timely articles
etc., etc., and the choicest pictures
that the greatest artists and engravers
can produce. Every bookseller, post
master, and subscription agent takes
subscriptions to The Century Ca. 90
a YEAR, or remittance may be made
directly to the publishers, The Cen
fury Co., of NewYork. Begin new sub
scriptions with November (the first
issue of the volume) and get Mark
Twain's story. IA Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court" in that
number.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14
The Elections.

The result of the elections last week
in the various states, IN general, were
prejudicial to the republicans, but not
il any way surprise to those who
are posted as 10 the local affairs In
each state or the results la of years.
In Ohio Gov. Foraker was defeated,
Int the other state officers were elect
ed--third-termism was the cause OF
Wis defent.
In Iowa the democrats elected their
candidate for Governor, but the bal.
nnce of the other state officers are re-
publican, and the Legislature is also
republican by a small najarity.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska gave republican najorities.
The democrats also carried Virginia
and Mississippi by their usual major
tiles by fraud and intimidation. In
Mississippi the republicans withdrew
their ticket to save bloodshed.
The democrats also carried Mary
land. but the republicans increased
their representation in the legislature
100 per cent.
In Detroit at the city election the
republicans elected majority Of their
ticket by handsome majorities.
In sporting parlance the battle
might be called draw, but when it
comes to a finish the result will be as
1t was in the four new states just adj
mitted into the Union.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14
New Corporation.

Another change in the business world
of Grayling has taken place, by the
dissolution Of the firm of L. Jensen &
Co.. here, and of Nicholson, Hanson
& Co., at Otsego Lake, both of which
are absorbed in the new corporation,
organized under the state law, as The
Nicholson & Hanson Lumber Co.
They Start with capital of 800, 900,
and the well known ability and inte-
gritty of all the parties is q guarantee
of their success.
At their organization the following
officers were elected:
President-N. Nicholson.
Vice President-T. WoodfieId.
Scc'y and Treasurer--L. Jensen.
Directors-R. Hanson, N. Mickleson,
l.. Jensen, Il. Woodfleld, Ii. Mantz, w.
DIantz, +. l.. Barker.
The corporation own %, 900, 900 feet
of pine which will be manufactured at
their Bagley mill, and they have also
purchased 5000 acres of hardwood
lands for future use.
Their headquarters will be at Otsego
Lake, under the charge of l.. Jensen.
who will manage their manufacturing
and lumber interests, while It. Wood
field will look after the mercantile af-
fairs and II. Mantz will have charge of
the woods.
Mr.. Woodfeld will personally super.
intend the store at this place, and Mr..
Jensen will move his family to Otsego
Lake.
1t is a strong concern composed Of
live men.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

The Mugwump Springfield Repub
lican should be careful lest it offend
the party it has been bunking with.
The day after the election it said:
There was dead calm in Missis.
sippi yesterday. The Republicans did
not vote. This is the Democrat idea
of heaven"
1t Is the Southern bourbon idea OF
state rights to disfranchise by force
republican voters. and their methods
are winked ut by northern doughfaces.
But a day of reckoning is surely com.
ing. Diet. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

The following telegram was receiv-
ed by the Postmaster General, on the
9Th inst, from Il. G. Mcclure, post
master ut Louisa, Kent county, KY:
II claim protection and redress at
the hands Of the Government. / am
the postmaster at this place and had
tue handsomest fourtlI-class Office in
Northeastern Kentucky. My Office
this morning is completely demolish-
ed, it being the work of few persons
wanting to let the postmaster here
know how Ohio had gone politically.
They used high explosives, dynamite
aud other oombustibles; cavcd in the
front door, broke every window in
front of the building; threw open the
shutters, and this morning find my
Office little or no protection to the Uni
ted States mail, pouches or money or
der deposits, this being a distributing
Office. The finding of the guilty par.
ties will be an easy task for the detect
i've force"
The postmaster general has institut-
ed an investigation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

Alfred Sutherland, OF Kawkawlin,
who was acquitted at Lansing yester-
day of the charge of manslaughter,
reached Bay City last night and pro-
ceeded to his home at kawkawlin, in
company with his parents, who at
tended the trial, He was met by the
TINES this morning. He does not
have the appearance Of being very fe-
rocious, in fact he appears TO be un-
usually quiet and reserve. The first
ballot of the jury was 10 for ac1uittal
and two for conviction. The second
ballot showed II for acquittal. The
odd one held off until 2 Il. m, when
he came over and the next vote show
ed 12 for acquittal. bay city Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

a man living in Clay county. who
owes us over two years subscription,
put bis paper back in the post office
last week marked refused" We have
beard of many mean men. There is
the man who used the wart on his neck
for collar button; the one who pas
tured goat on his grandmother
grave; the one who stole coppers from
a dead mans eyes; the one who got
rich by giving his five children nickel
each to go TO bed without supper, and
then stealing the nickels sfter the
children were asleep; but for pure
meanness, the man who will take the
paper tor years mark IL refused. -
and then stick II back into the post
Office, is entitled to the premium. -
Linc0lfe, Ala., Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

Every time the democrats win a vic
tory they have something to say about
the "last legs" of the republican par
ty. But we notice that those last legs
Usually get around again to kick de-
mocracy overheard at the next Presi-
Dental election. Diet. Trio.
Commissioners Raum Of the Pension
Bureau, has announced that hereafter
in all cases. where medical examina-
ton Is desired, or required under any
OF the several pension laws, such ex-
Iaminations must be made by the local
board OF examining Surgeons in the
district in which the claimant resides.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

Virginia's next legislature will be
democratic. The senate will have 81
democrats and republicans; the
house SO democrats and 10 republic
ans. OF course, two senators and five
representatives are now reported in
doubt, but when it comes to giving
certificates of election the Virginia
returning board won't leave any room
for doubt. -Det Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

The republicans will never carry
Virginia simply for the reason that the
bourb4s have the entire registration
and election machinery in their own
hands and use II TO grind out democrat
Inajorities. They can make il roll up
100 n0n majority as well as AZ, MN
Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

Remaining in the Post Office at Gray
ling, for the week ending Nov. g., 'S9
Beouchamp. AL. Hunter, WIN.
Benerdict, MissM. Lyarre, Alfred
Cyr, Joseph Miller. William
Clark, d., Jr. Malwrin, Victor
Fard, Charles Romick, Lon
tiillett, j. l.. Timons, Ernest
Whit, Elmer.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters. will please say advertised.
J. NJ. JONES, p. NJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

Ladies' Misses and Childrens Cloals.
In this line we carry as fine an assortment as any
House in the State. Come and see our Plush Cloals
and Wraps We have them in every Style and Price Plush
sasue Plush Jackets Plush Newmarts Plush Wraps We
guarantee our prices on these goods low any
the STATE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

Why is it when other Stores are Quiet
We are BUSY?
THE SECRET rs THIS:

We buy at the closest market for SPOT CASH, and
sell our Goods at such low prices that the people can
not help but give US the preference
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-14

SEEING rs BELIEVING.
And we want you to come and see U.S. and If you have
never traded with u.s. you will be sure to do so after
the first visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

President-elect should ride in separate car
riages. to be driven abreast. But President
Johnson declined to accept this position
in the procession, and his carriage was
omitted. Brevet Maj Gen. A. s. Webb.
grand marshal, arranged the procession
in eight divisions. The surviving soldiers of
the war of 1872. thirty in number. were seated
In an omnibus drawn by six horses. The mini
allure snip Constitution. full rugged and
equipped, and manned by youths In sailor cos
tune. was drawn in car by six richly capari-
soned horses. This ship had figured in the in
auration of Buchanan.
There was the usual crowd in the Senate
chamber and about the inaugural stand at the
east front. The President read his inaural in a
clear but low voice. The procession escorted
the President 10 the executive mansion and
then broke ranks
Second Inauguration of Grant.
A blizzard struck Washington on March 4.
1873, the day on which Grant was indicted into
office second time. The temperature became
very low and the wind was bitter cold: neyerthe-
less the gaily decorated streets were thronged.
The procession formed under General William f.
Barry. grand marshal. Among the notable
bodies which participated were the Old Guard
OF New York. the Washington Light Infantry
battalion, the Corcoran Zuaves. the Washington
Grenadiers. the Washington Light Guard, the
Philadelphia City Troop. the Washington Grays of
Philadelphia the State Fencibes Of Philadelphia.
Territorial Guards ofthis city, the 9Th MARYLAND
regiment, the veterans Of the Mexican war, the
Washington schuetZen verein, the Columbia
turner verein, and the Washington fire depart
ment.
The customary scenes took place in the Senate
The oath was administered and the inaugural
delivered on grand Inauguration stand at the
eastern main entrance to the capitol. The plat
form accommodated about 800 persons. and was
draped in American flags. The reading of the
address, owing to the high wind was inaudible
even to those in the immediate vicinitiy The
procession was reviewed by the President The
avenue was Illuminated on Inauguration even
ing, and there were fine displays of fireworks at
the white lot and at the capitol grounds.
The Inauguration of Hayes.
The 9Th of March. 1877. a cloudy. damp day.
witnessed the Inauguration of Hayes. which
was attended with a good deal of display de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

surrounded the capitol at noon. At IL o'clock
the Senate convened in the House Of Represent
atives. The retiring President. jefferson, men,
bers of the diplomatic CORPS Judges of the Su-
preme Court, heads of departments. and other
high officials We're present. Mr.. Jefferson ar
rived about 12 O'Clock. short time before that
hour Mr.. Madison left his own house escorted by
the troops OF cavalry of the city and Georgetown,
commanded by Capt. Brent and at IL entered
the Representative hail. when President Pro
Tempore Milledge left the central chair and con-
Quoted Mr.. Madison to 1t. seating himself on the
right. Mr.. Madison then delivered his address.
The oath of office was administered by Chief
Justice Marshall. on which and as the President
retired two rounds of minute guns were fired.
On leaving the capitol he found the volunteer
militia companies of the District. nine in num-
Der, under command of Col. NJ. Kinney, drawn
up. whose line he passed in review, when he en-
tered his carriage and was escorted home.
A large eoncourse of ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. Jefferson among the number, Immediately
waited upon him. among who'll refreshments
were literally distributed. The company gener-
ally, after calling on the President. waited on
Mr.. Jefferson to take last farewell.
Mr.. Madison was dressed at his Inauguration
in a full suit of cloth of American manufacture,
made OF the wool OF mernOs raised in this
country; his coat from the mandatory Of Col.
Humphreys, and his waistcOat and small clothes
from that Of Chancellor Livingston.
MadisOn's Second Inauguration.
On Thursday, the 4th of March, 1S13 Mr.. Mad
ison was reinaugurated. He was escorted to
the capitol by legion of volunteer dragons.
and was received there with martial honors by
the uniformed militia of Georgetown. Washing
ton, and Alexandria. Chief Justice Marshall
administered the oath. That evening there was
an Inauguration ball at Davis hotel.
The Inauguration of Monroe.
When James Monroe and Daniel d. Tompkins
were inaugurated as President and Vice. Pres-
dent on Thursday March 4. 1917 they were es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
How the Different Presidents Were In.
Quoted Into Office.
WESTINGHOUSE SET CEREMONIAL
The Democratic Simplicity Of
Jefferson and Jackson.
The First HarrlSOn'S Inauguration.
He Rode a Big White Horse to the Capitol
and Back Again.

This is the centennial year OF the Amer lean
Union. and glance backward at the great cere-
monies attendant on the installation of the
Chief Magistrates who have held Office from
Washington down will prove especially timely
and interesting in connection with the imposing
event of Monday. For many obvious reasons
the events attending the Inauguration of Wash
ington must always possess transcendent inter-
est for patriotic Americans and students of his
tory. This year marking the completion of the
first century OF the existence Of the govern
ment. the events of the first inauguration are
especially interesting just now. and they have
been gone into in the following account with
considerable detail. The Inauguration of
Gen. William Henry Harrison in 1871. the
details of which are also given at some length.
possesses now more than the usual interest
IN view Of the fact that the new Chief Magistrate
is his grandson
WashingtOn's First Inauguration.
The Inauguration of Gen. Washington, first
President Of the United states. did not take
place on the 4th of March, but on the 30th of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Senate chamber was crowded, and nearly all of
the prominent officials were present, although
the absence OF the cX-President and of the
Speaker OF the House was noticed Both Mr.
Adams and Speaker Sedgwick had left that
morning for their homes in Massachusetts, Mr.
jefferson rode horseback to the capitol unat-
tended and hitched his own horse when he got
there lie then entered the Senate chamber
and Nice-President Burr gave up his chair TO
him. Burr taking seat on the right Chief
Justice Marshall sitting on the left After the
inaugural had been delivered the President was
sworn into Office. and the event was proclaimed
by discharges oeartIllery. President jefferson
then returned TO the White House. where Mrs
Madison had consented to preside for time,
and receive the congratulations of his friends
Although President jefferson rode his saddle
horse "Wildairp TO the capitol, and unostenta-
tiously hitched the blooded nag to the fence.
he had at that time q dashing coach and four
The horses were bright bays and cost
sl. 800 dollars, which at that time was re-
garded as an extravagant price. but old resi-
dents here speak Of them as the finest team ever
seen on Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

oilht NeidtofS rcmarke
on its stupendous size. President Arthur and
President-elect Cleveland in ole carriage. ac-
ccompanled by Senators sherman ana hanson,
and Observation-Disclosures Hendricks In another
carriage. accompanied by senator Hawley. len
the White House at 1870 O'Clock for
the capitol They were escorted hy the
first division of the great inaugural mo-
cession. consisting of troops from the regular
army and militia. When the presidential marty
reached the Senate end OF the capitol. they
made their way, quickly into the building
through the basement entrance giving the
crowd on and about the broad front stems the
Slip The Senate chamber was crowded in
every part long before the hour for the inaucu-
raj ceremonies to begin. Among the dlstin.
gulshed persons present were Gems. Hancoox
and sheridan. Hon. George Bancroft the his
torlan. and numerous members Of the dplo-
matte corps. The presidential party entered
the Senate chamber shortly after ~ O'Clock
and both President Arthur and Presdent-elect
Cleveland were greeted with applause as tkss
appeared. Nice-president Hendricks was sworn
IN and soon called the Senate TO order In extra
session. The new senators were sworn In. and
the procession formed and moved TO
the big platform erected at the east
front. where the new President was 10 be sworn
IN. Mr.. Cleveland was very silent throughout
II ALL and answered such questions as were al.
dressed TO him briefly and Ia a low tone. At
1880 the President and President-ele appeared
on the platform. and were greeted with tremen-
dous cheering and applause. As Mr.. Cleveland
arose TO deliver his address the cheering was re-
newed and kept up for five minutes. Mr.. Cleve-
land delivered his address in a voice so strong
and clear that even those on the outskirts Of the
crowd could hear much of il. Az its conclusion
he took the oath of Office on a little Bible given
him by his mother when he lett home as a Young
man. He then returned TO his carriage which
took its place in the procession ana returned TO
the White House. That night grand inaugural
ball was given in the new pension building, and
was attended by an immense crowd