davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

Torrc OF THE QuAHTzR: Jssus thu
Son of God.
GOLDEN TEXT FOE THE QUARTER:
These are written, that yc might 90
Heve that Jesus 10 the Chrtsf, the Son
of God; and that believing We Nigh
have life through HE narne.-John
90 :3l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

Ell wALTHALL q CO.. Drug gtsts, Horss
very Que that takes it."Sold by Druggists. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS
IN THE STATE.
BIG MAJORITIES FOR BOTH GREGG
AND MORRISON.

NO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION TO b
HELD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1854.
The Work OF the Holy Spirit.
LEssoN TEXT,
LESSON PLAN.

John Is . Ills. Memory verses. ., IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

The average workingman wears eut
i've ounces of muscles 9 day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

LESSON Toprc: The Son Perpetual.
ing his Work.
r I. Trial. vs. Ia
$500. ,r i. Help, VS.. TIL.
s. Victory. vs.. la.ls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

"A
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-11-06

J66
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
Bills Passed Second Reading.
LAYING SHERMAN TO REST.
Gen. Jos. =. johnson one OF the Pail
Bearers at the Funeral.
[BY United Press. ]

New YORK, Feb. 19-New York to-
day paid every possible tribute ofrespect
10 the memory Of Genl Sherman.
Thousands Of the National flags foated
at half mast from public and private
buildings alike.
The exchanges closed at noon, general
business was brought almost to stand
still and all who could do SO ceased their
daily occupations to do honor to the
dead soldier. Gen. JOS E. johnson.
eX-c0nfeGecate commander, was one Of
his pail bearers.
At II o'clock short Catholic service
consisting of prayers for The dead, was
performed about the casket of General
Sherman. 10 this none were admitted
but the members Of the family and other
near relatives The services were very
simple and consisted Of prayer and sing
ing. The services were over at 1890.
| The prayers were read BY Rev, Father
| Sherman. Close TO the casket stood the
| other son, ?. [. Sherman. In the front
| parlor were eleven Of the members Of the
family. Secretary B.aune and wife and
Mrs. Damrosch We're pcesant ia another
room.
New YORK, Feb. 19 The last cere-
monies at the House which was crowded
were witnessed by many distinguished
guests. among them President Harrison
Ex Presidents Cleveland and Hayes, Gov
Pattison. Chauncy NJ. DePew, the mem
bers Of President HarEiaon's cabinet, ths
Senate and House committees, ant
many other prominent officers and pub
&c officers. The funeral train consisted
Of over 10000 people.
NEw YORK, Feb. 19 At Jersey Cit,
the National guard Of New Jersey wer,
represented st the depot by guard 0
honor named by Governor Abbott, to &C
company the remains through the State
The funeral train, made up Of seven ele
CANT cars, heavily feStooned with blac
sirapery, left Jersey City at 6:45 p. m. 70
st. Louis,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
S. II. w.
Happy Iioosiers.

Wm. Timmons, Postmaster OF Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man, Of some place, says: Find Elec-
trio Bitters TO be the best Kidney and
Liver medicine; made ne feel ike new
man" J. W. Gardner. hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric Bitters
IS just the thing for man who is all
run down'a and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good
appetite, and felt just like he had new
lease on life. Only soc. bottle, at
John Y. MacRo's Drug Store.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
HLET GOD 4 RISE ,1
Excsaims the Bishop OF DomOre, sEAnd
Curse Parneii and His Aids.''
LBy United Press

tBy United Press
DUBLIN, Feb. 19.-Bish0p McGovern,
OF Domore, has addressed letter to
the faithful, warning them not to attend
the proposed Parnell meeting at Newry.
The Bishop says that he had hoped that
5he poisoned atmosphere Of the divorce
courr, with its filthy, disgusting and scan
dalous revelations would not reach his
diocease. The proposed meeting was a
wanton insult to religion, to the bishop
and to the priests, and was laudatiol
of o crime branded with the especial
curse Of Heaven. 'Lat God arise" ex-
claimed the bishop, ''and his enc
mics be confounded. Forbearance
encourages unity, and let brave
men and true, who love godliness,
hate adultery and esteem the sanctity of
home, use all lawful means to save the
honor and good fame of their mothers,
their wives and their sisters By resenting
the daring aggression of these who are
attempting to pcostitute the country in
order to aggrandize an individual, and
to hide their own filthy conduct.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
BTOWer's Libel Suit.
(By United Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Congressman
Brewer, Of North Carolina, returned to
Washington to day from Greensboro
where his libel suit against the publish
ers of the Reidsville, n c., Review came
up for trial day before yesterday, and re-
suited in complete vindication of MIR.
Brewer. The defendants entered polle
contendre and agreed to publish full
retraction of the charges and to pay the
costs on both Sides
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
Worlds Fair Eastern Commissioner.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 19.-Alex-
ander D. Anderson, of this city, has
been appointed by Director General
Davis special commissioner in charge Of
the Eastern department Of the Worlds
Fair, with headquarters in New York and
Washington.
Mr. Anderson will give attention to
the promotion Of the proposed great in
ternational naval review in New York
harbor and Hampton roads, which is to
take place in April, 1893.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
Republicans Hustling TO Streeter.
(RY United Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. 19-The frs
ballot for United States Senator today
and the 1G9th Of the session resulted
Palmer 101, Streeter IS; Oglesby a;
Post |; total 204 No change occurred
until the 112;h ballot, which resulted:
Palmer 101; Streeter 90; Oglesby TO-.
Four more ballots were taken before ad-
journment with the following result:
Palmer 101 Streeter %; Oglesby s.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
TEDUsE--NIGIET SESSION.

At 5 o'clock Speaker Doughton called
the House to order. TIE Calendar was
taken up and the following bills
Passed Third geadirs:
TO protect partrldges il Rowan conn
ty by making it unlawful to trap, ret or
shoot them on the lands Of others with
cut permission Of the land owner; to in
corporate the town Of Kenilwolth, Bun
cCmbe county; to Incorporate tha
trustees Of ktocksviEle Academy; 10
apply the tax paid by the n. ". n. G.
railroad in surry to Hotel and Mt Airy
townships which subscribed TO stock III
the road; to allow Brunswick county to
levy a special tax; to incorporate Ham
burg high school; to incorporate the
town Of Hobgood; to amend section 1915
Of the Code, regarding punishment for
embeZzlement, SO as to include clerks Of
courts and sheritfs; to make 4! feet q
lawful fence in certain counties; to allow
| the trustees Of the Goldsboro graded
school to pay FOR then ouiLding;t to make
! railways responsible IN contracts, just as
| Individuals are; to levy tax TO pay fer
| 2 graded school building ia Concord; to
prohibit the sale Of liquor in Castor,
save upon regular preoer ption by phys
/ ician, IN case or sickness; to Incorporate
| Conoh, Martin county.
Bills Tabled.
To increase the original Jurisdiction Of
magistrates "a bill OF similar tenor hav-
ing been passed.; to pension ley Baxby,
of Robson county; to r9qalr6 employees
to give certificate from the last en-
plOyer; to reduce the fee on marriage
licenses; for relief Of S. B. Tucker Ct
Stanly county; to repeal the charter OF
the Buncombe Turnpike company; to
forbid county commissioners from max
ing extra allowances to county officers:
to expedite trials in magistrates courts
in regard to fishing in Albemarle Sound
The Railway Tnyestiga ton Committee.
4 resolution to pay 500 each TO the
members of the committee OF railway
tax investigation, appointed at the last
session, as extra for services vas takel
up. Mr. Bryan offered the resolution
MIR. Skinner favored the resolution, aDC
said the committee had done q grea'
: work. Mr. Long, Of Columbus, spoke il
terms Of high compliment OF the com
mttee and its painstaking work, SO pro
life of good results. Mr. Hood said th'
people Of the State owed the conmittet
j lasting debt for its services. The reso
luton was adopted.
Prohibition for CASTOR County.
Tae bill to prohibit the sale Of liquo
i'll Castor county vas taken up. Liqa2
can not ID sold save upon regular PR
scriptiop BY a physician. NJ Perry an
Air Ray spoke il favor Of the bill. III
Stroup said the people Of CASTOR want
cd the bill passed. Mr. Grier said ther
i. we're forty-two distilieries IN Castor
2 Each one Of these had a bar room at
tached. This bill would not prevent dis
tillation, bnt would prevent sale. III
: Ray showed lists with the names OF l, 81
! voters of the county, asking for prohibi
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
A Heavy Loss by Fire.
lBy United Press. /

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb 19.-The
grand Opera House On st. Paul ST. was
destroyed this morning by fire which
started about 4 o'clock. The Windsor
Hotel adjoining was badly damaged. The
losses are: On Opera House, 800, 600, par
sially insured; on hotel, $40, ,000, par
tally insured.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
Valuable Horse Flesh.
(By nited Press.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 19.-An.eno,
the ten-year,old stallion By Ellectioner,
was sold at auction here to-day for So
900, the highest price stallion ever
brought under the hammer. Bell Boy,
who was burned to death at Versailles
about a year ago, heretofore held the
record, lie having brought $5l, 900.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
Congressman McCIammy for Clerk of
the National House.
[By United Press. !

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-The Demo
cratic members Of the North Carolina
delegation in Congress met and resolved
to urge the election Of Representative
AcClammT, Of North Carolina, to the
clerkshlp Of the next House.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
James II. Kerr, of Alamance, for
Railroad Commissioner.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRoSIcLE.l

Especial Cor STATE CHRoSIcLE.l
Mr.. James z. Kerr, Secretary of the
Farmers Alliance of Alamance, has all
the qualifications for Railroad Commits
sioner. He is young, vigorous, faith
ful, trustworthy and efficient, and pos
sesses the entire confidence of the peo-
pie No higher praise can be given than
that he is a worthy son and successor of
David W. Kerr, the leading farmer and
stock raiser Of the Piedmont section
The Allial ce cannot afford TO make a
mistake IN that matter, and With Mr.
Kerr as Commissioner, mistake is i'm
possible.
II w
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
TO MAKE INDIANA REPUBLICAN
A Plan is Proposed to do This Before
1892.
(By United Press. }

PORTLAND, Ind Feb. 19.-- An effort is
being made at Union City, Ind, to have
the Ohio legislature auGhorize new sur
vey made OF the line between Indiana
and and Ohio, claiming that the line
should be from one to eight miles west OF
the old line. The line as proposed would
make a change in Indiana in favor of the
Republicans of over 5000 votes.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
q. Nr Hendricks offered an amend

ton. III Hendricks offered an amend
ment leaving TIE matter to the people.
Nr. Satton said the petitions took the
place OF vo'e. and showed the sentiment
Of the peePla cleallg Ay. Stroup said
the signers Of the petition for the law
were bona file c,iz rs, wrile on the pc
tition By the ''aItis" there were many
ooguS signatures. TIE amendment OF
DIR. Hendricks was lost and the bill
passed, Mr.. Hendricks al01e voting in
opposition.
Bills Passed Second Reading.
To allow Yancey couoty to levy a
sp clal tax; 70 allow Anson county TO
levy a special tax; to enable Cleveland
county to levy q tax to build a jail; to
incorporate Hazel, BlncombA county.
The chair appointed the following as
the House branch of the committee of
conference on Railway Commission:
Messrs. Jones, Holman, Bryan Of
Wayne. Gilmer, and Grier.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
a Tremendous Coal Company Assigns.
by United Press ]

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. l9.-The
E!ga Coal Company assigned yesterday.
The liabilities are placed at $50, coo and
the assets at $500, 900. The stringency
OF the money market is given as the
cause of the assignment.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20

Boarman, Of Louisiana, i'll Ptoba-
bly, be Impeached al To-day's Se>-
siOn--Other News.
(BY United Press.l
WASHINGTON Feb. 10. In the Senate
to day Mr.. ingalls,, IN brief address,
rendered his resignation as President
pro TEN Of th9 Senate, to take effect on
the election Of his successor.
Reference having been made to the de-
lay IL acting on the Carlisle resolutions
to trade relations with Canada, Mr..
Eoar, chairman of the committee 10
which the resolutions were referred,
stated that the celay was due to the alb
sence OF several members through
illness, but that the committee would
get the matter before the Senate as it
could, although it was not likely that ac-
ton would be taken by the Senate on
such an important matter at this short
session. The Credentials Of Nj. Vance.
rs Senator from North Carolina for
the term beginning March 4, were filed
Several bills Of an unimportant nature
were passed, after which the Indian de-
prodations bill was discussed and pas
sed
TIE immigration bill was made un-
finished business. At p. N. the SEN
ate adjourned
House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The House.
after consuming three hours IN the dis
position OF claims bill, went into COM
mlttee OF the whole on the Postoffice ap-
preparation bill. Without disposing of
the bill, the House at 6 p M took re-
cess until o'clock tonight, the even
session to be for the consideration of the
immigration oil.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Ohio, gave notice
that at 2 O'Clock 10 morrow (if the testi-
mony were then printed) he would call
up the resolution for the impeachment
OF Judge Alexander B Boarman, Of Louis
lana.
At the night session the immigration
bill was considered, but without making
much progress, the House adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20

WORDS used il debate -fr&nk, manly and
sincere Senaror Ballam7 acceatGa the
apology VIII tie manlIae3s of i manly
ulah, aud tna CHRONICLE 4 glad to know
nat tfe reconciliation is perfect ana
complete Mr. Williams had lis heart
IN me Dill to reduce the rate OF interest,
a4o wren he saw that was defeated be
vas 50 d}sappoi tel and sore that lie vas
Iao 10 use expressions which ne after
wards regretted.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1891-02-20
INGALLS, RESIGNS
AS Pr ESIOENTP PRO TEMOF THE
L. s SE.aTE.

Fance's Credentials Fiied-- Judge
Boarman, Of louisiana, n ill Ptoba.
bly, be Impeached at To-day's Se>-
siOn--Other News.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
BOdcaw Bells.
Il dry and dusty

Still dry and dusty.
 Sheriff Hood was in our town last week.
 Health generally good in this com munity,
 A good rain is much needed in our vicinity.
 Turnip patches are dying for the want of rain.
 Mrs. McGough of this place, has moved to her mothers near Emmct, But few of the citizens at the clec- ton last Saturday. What is the matter with you.
 J. C. Parker will soon have his residence completed. He is going to have such a lovely place.
 Mir. Thomas May and Miss Mary Richardson were married at the fair. Wish them long and happy life. There was quite number of peo- pie from this community that attend ed the fair at Hope. All enjoyed it well.
 Miss Hattie Parker, who has been spending few months with rcIa- tives near Forest IIill, is now at home.
 Early last Saturday morning our streets were crowded with show peO- ple-they were on their way from Falcon to RosstOn.
 Tom and John looked like they knew not sorrow, but smiles only, as they returned home from the fair. l learn that they brought the fair with them. ct was the fair sex.)
 Miss Musette Mack of Hope, is visiting relatives aud friends at Bod cav. Her many friends welcome her back in our midst again, and sorry her stay cannot be longer with us.
 IutNK OF ME
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
w. F. ARMSTRONG & Co,

Prof. Gachet will teach the Harmony school this winter.
 Capt. Bill Wimberlv says, they had a nice scheme worked up for the wagon-yard manager at Hope, in case he attempted to carry out his threats of locking the gate on them. The wagons were drawn up in line of battle, and at given signal the charge was to be made on about 100 yards of his fence. the said Capt. taking the lead.
 On last Friday night 23rd inst, !, however the long-looked for school election took place. The meeting was held in the school building with MT. Asberry Thomson as chairman. Profs. Lowdermilk, Baily and Keel were in the race for the school. Short speeches were made by Low dermilL and Keel and then the vote was taken In selecting q teacher, that being the first business before the meeting, with the following result: Lowdermilk ), Bailey z, Keel II, Keel receiving majority of the votes cast on first ballott, was elect ed, and will teach the next school at this place. All other business, com ing before the meeting was soon dis pensed with, and the meeting ad- journed and everybody seemed well satisfied RoMEus.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
Laneburg Leaflets.
,ther continues fine

Weather continues fine.
 Mir. G. M Franks and family moved into their new residence the past week.
 A great many have dug their sweet potatoes, and report an unusu- ally fine yield.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Garrett and son, Gus, visited the family of MT. J. D. Me Math of Stephens, q few days since.
 MT. Andy Weaver's hand, that was sawed up in his gin a few days since, is doing well-no danger of losing it.
 MT. John $. Weaver and wife took in the Fair at Hope, and also visited their son, Dr. Will Weaver, of Nash vile, last week
 The public school at Harmony will open the first Monday in November, with Prof. Gachet, from Marshall, Tex, as principal.
 Rev. J. P. Copeland of Prescott, gave us very interesting discourse at Mt. Pisgah Sunday, on the sub ject of the church.
 Rev. J. II. Bennett has sent an ap- pointment to preach at Laneburg church, next Sunday at II a. m, and at Mt. Moriah at night.
 Ilearn from Mir. Charlie Hudson, who has the contract for repairing the levee across Carouse bottom, that he is fixing it up according to "Hoyle." r"
 Messrs. C.. W. and w. R. Mum, have been troubled considerably of late, for want of water to run their machinery causing much disappoint- ment among farmers who are want ing cotton ginned.
 The writer and Mir. B. $. Almand, two judges of election for this tp., and Mir. F.. B. Murry. deputy sher- if, spent a lonesome day last Satur- day, at our precinct trying to hold the election without the presence of voters. Not vote was boiled.
 The good citizens of Harmony community are making up money for the purpose of having the ceme- tery at Harmony church nicely cleaned off and all graves filled up, etc. This is good move, and ev- erybody should contribute some thing. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
Emmet Etchings.

New election law works nicely. Nearly everybody at this place at tended the Hope fair last week.
 Mir. Chas. Landers is on the sick list. Hope to see him out soon again.
 Mrs. N. F. Haltom of Sayre, Ark. is visiting her father, MT. R. R. Gar land, of this place.
 MT. k. l.. Smith of Little Rock ', was here last week-you all know who he was visiting.
 Mrs. J. o. Howell of Prescott, was down last Friday to see her sick sister, Mrs. l.. II. McSwain.
 The hot, dry weather has about burnt and dried up the pastures. Cattle are suffering for water.
 If Daisy Dell, was here now, she would surely say, as she used to, "Lord, what fine 'tater crap'.
 The supper at the school house last Monday night, for the benefit of the C. P. church, was attended with good success.
 Mir. Fred Chambers left last week for Bakersfield, Cal. We will miss the old man, as he was an obliging neighbor and good man. Wish him success.
 There are two or three copies of the Peoples Tribune comes to this office. It will have to try pretty hard to do anything at this place. We are in the majority by big number.
 There was very small turnout at the election on Saturday. There seems to be great many that arc afraid of it-they don't seem to like the idea of going into the little stalls.
 This scribe is laying in good supply of grub for winter-butter- beans, black peas, sweet potatoes, walnuts, hickory nuts, peanuts and popcorn; what popping we will have.
 Everybody among the farmers, as far as I can learn, will make plenty corn, and some to spare. They should now save all that they can and fatten their own hogs and kill plenty of meat.
 There will be an entertainment here on next Friday night, the 3oth inst, for the benefit of the c. F. church. It will be called lemon squeeze, and therefore much fun is expected. Come out everybody. It is something new, and large crowd is expected. DAMoCLEs.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
Mt. Pisgah News.

Who ever saw more beautiful weather.
 Every body reports a good time at the fair
 Oh what a nice singing we had last Sunday evening.
 Rev, Copeland preached an up- roofing sermon at this place last sun day.
 John says it is nobody's business who he was with at the singing sun day evening.
 If fellow hasn't got new suit of clothes now, he had just as we'll stay at home-he is no good,
 Billie Woodul is very much missed by the fair sex, judging from the way Miss Bettie looked Sunday,
 A Mir. Robinson near Hope. was down Sunday visiting the family of MT. Lawrence Purtle, and also Miss Annie.
 Say, NicOdemus. when anyone hallocs out that you are on their toes tell them to put their toes Tn their pockets.
 When a fellow promises girl to buy her a buggy, and carry her to see her mama every Saturday, and then she says howell think she is a hard case.
 Wonder if Calvin Bright has out run any more trains. If he has we will exhibit him at the Worlds Fair, as the fastest runner and bet on him taking the blue ribbon. NOBODY.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29
Malaria and Broken-Down Consti-
 tuition.

Dr. w. II. Whitehead. WAYcRoss, GA.
 DEAR SIR-At your request l will state my ease. Some wears ago 1 contracted ma larn in it's most violent form while living at Newark, \. J. consulted various physl- cans and took numbcrless preparations re- commended as "surc cures but it stuck to me like a brothcr-or more like mother- in-luw. 1 finally came South, and while here tried many new remedies, said to all ways cure malaria, and stillit stuck to me, and you know the broken down condition was in when came to you. You put me Co taking vour P. r, P. lPrcbly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), and improved rapid ly, and am today in as good health os ever was iu fact, better. AS remedy for n broken-down constitution it has no equal Yours etc, '. r. COI Lf.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-10-29

sale and he offers it cheap. It is in fine shape.
 Cotton picking at Uncle James Coxs Thursday; hope he will get out lots of cotton,
 Rev. NJ. D. Armstrong accepted the call at Bodcaw No. |, and will be the pastor this year.
 A repairing committee was ap- pointed by the church at Bodcaw No. l., yesterday, to repatr and cell the church house.
 W. T. Harris, J. P, has bought him good farm, and 1 reckon is . settled citizen of our township. Wish him good success.
 The fair is over, and l am glad of it, for It surely isn't any benefit to this country, but it is ready to take in all the loose change.
 FARMER.