davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
Hay for Sale, and Grass {
Rent.

l have fifty tons of the very
nest pure timothy hay, that |
ant to sell, aud which | will de-
liver in Lexington, and one hun
dred acres of good bluegrass, ele-
gantly watered, that will he fine for
winter grazing, that want to rent,
tf CHARLES. G. MOORE.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
A Good Word for the Blade.

The following is from "The
Worker" a Prohibition paper
edited by Rev. r. b. Neal. l take
sixty newspapers, and l believe
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-01-10
y. ZIMMERMAN.

Box ~, Columbus, Ky.
p. The $50 cents q month";
is probably for the State Executive
Committee. Please notify Honor.
able Josiah Harris, Paducah, Ky.
EDITOR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

Some years ago there came down a fierce
storm on the seacoast, aud q vessel got in
the breakers and was going to pieces. They
threw up some signal Of distress and the pso.
pie ON shore saw them. They put out in a
hfsbost. They come on, aud they saw the
raft; and so afraid were the boatmen that
the man would give up before they got to
them they gave them three rounds Of cheers,
and cried: s'Hold on, therei hold oni Well
ave your After awhile the boat came up.
One man wa aved by having the boathook
put In the collar Of his coat. and sons in one
way and some In another; but they all got
into the boat. "Now." says the captain, for
the shore. Pull away now, pullr
Tbs people on the land were afraid the
hfeboaf haG gone down. They said: "How
long the boat stays. Why, 1t must nave
besn swamped and they nav all persisted
togethsr.n And there were men and wo-
men on the pier head sand on the beach wiring
ing their hands; and while they waited aud
watched they saw something ooning up
through the mist and 1t turned QUIT to be the
Iifeboat. A soon as It came within speak
ing distance the people on the shore cried
out: ibid you save any OF thsmf Did you
ave any Of thsmr' And as the boat swept
through the boiling surf and came to the
The sxhaustsd sailors that lay. fat on the bot.
tom q the boat and cried: A savedi
Thank Godi All savedF'
30 e may Be to-day The waves Of your
ID run high, TIE storm 10 on you. but l cheer
Jon WITH this Gospel hope. God grant that
within The next ten minutes We may row
With yua Ato ths harbor OF Gods mercy.
And Whsa tAess Christianmsu gather around
b sss ths result Of this service, and the
glorihsd gathering on the pier heads of
heaven 10 watch and to listen, may we be
abb TO report eli avedi Young and old,
good and badi An sAvedl Saved for time.
Baved for eternity. "And 10 it came to pass
that they all escaped safe to land"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
S~taryingR he Teeth.

Teeth are just as easily starved to
death as the stomach. In one way IL
is a blessing to have been born Of poor
parents. What food the poor give
their children is the variety that goes
TO make strong bones and teeth. 1t 10
the outside of the grains, of all cereal
foods, that contains the carbonate and
phosphate of lime and traces of other
earthly salts which nourish the bony
tissue and build the frame up. If we
do not furnish to the teeth of the young
that pabulum they require, they cannot
possibly be built up. 1t is the outside
of corn, oats, wheat, barley and the
like, or the bran SO called, that we ift
away and feed to the swine, that the
teeth actually require for their proper
n~ourishment. The wisdom of man has
proved his folly, shown in every sue
ceeding generation of teeth, which
become more fragile and weak. These
Touring mills are working destruction
upon the teeth of every man, woman
and child who part.kes of their fns
boltcd -four. They sift out the carbon
ates and the phosphates Of lime in ordsr
that they may provide that fine white
-four which is proving q whitened
sepulchre to teeth. Oatmeal Is one Of
the best foods for supplying the teeth
with nourishment. 1t makes the
dentine, cementum and enamel strong,
fint-like and able to resist all forms Of
decay. If you have children never
allow any white bread upon your table.
Bread made of whole wheat ground
not bolted, so that the bran which con-
tains the minute quantities of lime 10
present, is best. To make a good,
wholesome, nourishing bread, take
two bowls of wheat meal and one bowl
of white or bolted flour and make by
the usual process. Nothing is superior
to brown bread for bone and tooth
building. This is made out of rye
meal and corn-meal. Baked beans,
too, have a considerable supply Of
these lime salts and should be on your
table, hot or cold, three times a week.
In brushing the teeth always brush up
and down from the gums, instead Of
across. Brush away from the gum
and IN the grinding surface Of the
teeth,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
THE NEWS OF A WEEK
Eastern and Middle States.

The four Italians who were In Read
iDg's jail for assaulting Lawyers Maltz-
berger and Kremp, have been released.
A heavy belt caught the apron of
Anton Muller, employed in Have
meyers sugar refinery, and he was
whirled to death.
Henry M. Delhi. apoliceman, CON-
mitted suicide in the public street at
PIttsburg, by shooting himself In the
head Just after an interview with his
wife, during which she upbralded him
for his misconduct.
An unknown miscreant mutilated
The cows in the barn of Robert Decker,
In Henderson township, Huntingdon
county, Pa, and then set fire to the
structure, destroying it with all its con-
tents.
John Miller, a German resident Of
Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, was arous-
ed from his bed by John Smith. with
whom he was on unfriendly terms.
Smith stabbed Miller three times, in
fiicting fatal wounds.
Policeman Delhi, of Pittsburg, Pa,
killed himself because a pretty girl he
loved would not elope with him.
Deihl's wife threw herself into the
river.
Rev. John Lowry, of Avon, Pa, fell
down stairs and broke his arm. 4
An attempt was made to burn Tom.
linson's mills, at Newtown, Bucks
county, Pa, a few days ago.
While trying to rescue his little sister,
Edna, Harry COursen, Of McKeesport,
Pa, was drowned, as was the girl.
The murdered man found on the
Hope road, near Belvidere, New Jer-
sey, has been identified by Mrs. Burd,
OF Junction, New Jersey, as her uncle,
Theodore Frieze, of Brooklyn, who had
spent three weeks at her house.
John Quinlan. aged 81 years, and
Michael Sullivan, aged 22,of Lawrence,
Massach usetts, were drowned by the
capsizing of their boat in Welch's Pond,
at Methuen, Massachusetts.
The Saranac Lake Club House, seven
teen miles from Saranac Lake village,
New York. was destroyed by fire.
Seventy-fve guests lost nearly all of
their personal effects.
Sam Sing, a Chinese laundryman, of
Harrison, N. j., was pronounced to he
a leper and was removed to a hospital.
The laundry will be d~isinfected, but
people who have clothing there refuse
to take 1t away.
Louis Norm a French Canadian, was
arrested at Olneyville, r. l.. charged
with bigamy, having a wife and two
children in Lansingburgb, N. Y, and
another, his own niece, whom he mar
ried July 25th.
A green goods sharper was arrested
in New York, just after he had received
an express money-order package con
tanning 5000 from John Him. Of Reitz,
Pennsylvania, and addressed to E. C.
Duvis. l
George Jones, late of the New York
Times, left all his estate to his family.
Edward McCabe, who turned a
somersault and broke his back In New
York, cannot recover.
Jesse Pomeroy made another at tempt
to escape from solitary confinement in
the Massachusetts, State Prison.
Champion ten hour walker John J.
Hampson, of Connecticut, is charged
with having one wife in Philadelphia
and another at South Norwalk, Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Eta Roberts, of Rochester, N.
Y, has been ordered from the grounds
Of the Onset Bay, (Mass.) Association.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

-Boreis Of the city arteslan we'll at
Fort Worth, Texas, are of the op Mon
that the drill will soon penetrate a huge
volume Of boiling water, as the temper
allure increases with every few feet they
go down, and at last accounts was 121
degrees, at a depth of $500 feet.
"A Philadelphia company recently
made a tiy-wheel which weighs 1870 00U
tons. 1t is twenty-five feet In diameter
eighteen inches thick, and twenty eight
inches wide. 1t will be operated BY a
5000 horse power.
The maximum safe velocity of cast
ron fy-wheels should not exceed the
rim speed of eighty feet per second.
"A Michigan grocer has a mouse
that catches f,ea. He keeps it in his
show window, where 1t does better
work than q square yard OF ordinary ay
paper, sf5E
Santa Barbara. Cal, boasts of a
hotel walter who can take an order for
dinner In seven different languages.
More than 140 different appllca-
lions Of electric motors have been emu
merated, and the numbers still increas-
ing, The sizes Of the motor range from
those having the power of q mouse up
To one Of 5000 horse rcver, which is in
operation neer Lordor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
LESSON

INTERVENING EVENTS. The multi
tude, after the miracle of the leaves,
desired to make III Lord q king. He
sends the disciples away by boat to the
other side. but probably instructing
them to take him up at the eastern
Bethsaida. He dismisses the multi
tude, and retires to the mountain.
Meanwhile the disciples meet with Q
storm, and, rowing against the wind,
are carried out into the lake. In the
early morning Jesus comes to them
walking on the water. They deem it
an apparition, but he reassures them.
Peter attempts to walk on the water to
Jesus. but, losing courage, begins to
sink. Our Lord rescues him; they en-
ter the boat and st~raightway come to
land on the west side Of the sea. Here
they are met by multitudes with their
sick, who we're healed at once. The
multitudes on the other side, perplex-
ed by the disappearance OF Jesus. took
the boats that afterwards came, and
went to Capernaum, seeking Jesus.
Their first inquiry is when he came
thither. The lesson begins with the
answer.
PLACE. - ~Capernaum, our Lords
usual residence. Identified by some
with Tell Hum, by others with Khan
ell Minyeth. The whole discussion may
have been uttered in the synagogue
". 59), but this is not certain.
TIME.-The day after the miracle Of
the loaves; at the close OF March or be-
ginning of April, A. U. @. 7S2,-A. u.
PERsoNs.-Our Lord and q multi
tnde, most of them apparently of the
number fed on the other side of the
sea.
INoIDENTs.-The lesson consists OF
four dialogues, forming the first part
OF 0 longer discourse, which leads to
dissatisfaction, dissension, and finally
to detection among the disciples. First
dialogue: In answer to the question
when he same thither, our Lord tells
them the real reason of seeking him,
bidding them work for the true food.
Second dialogue: They ask what they
must do to work the works of God, and
are told that the work of God is TO be-
lieve on him whom he hath sent. Third
dialogue: They now ask for a sign,
referring to the mamma; the answer
points them to the true bread out Of
heaven. Fourth dialogue: They say,
"Lord, evermore give us this bread"
and our Lord declares himself to be the
bread Of life, insisting upon faith, as
sorting his power to save, in accordance
with the will Of his Father, and to raise
believers at the last day.
There is nc parallel passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
NUMBER a.

The truth about the Kaiser's sore
knee is that a fresh lie is daily made
| for 1T.
Freight rates to the distressed prov
inces of Russia have been compulsorily
reduced.
A Worlds Fair circular letter to
British manufacturers has been issued
DO the Tendon Chamber of Commerce.
Grand Duke Alexis has notified the
authorities of VIchy that he desires no
official fuss over his INDUCING In water
The Czarewitch is safe at home in
Moscow. and returned thanks that he
was not killed in Japan.
NJ. Patenotre. who has been French
Minister i'll Morocco, has been trans
feTred to Washington in place OF Ii.
Roustan, who goes to Spain.
The High Court of Justice at Lon
don refused to annul the m~arriagdat.
Mas. Alice Crane, IN the ground heW
she had not been forced to Q oft4
A Berlin Court has decided that q
butcher can make and sell dog sausages
if he labels them as such.
The International Labor Congress.
or, as IL is now caled Inc ntofnhtiona
Socialist Workmen's Congress, opened
at Brussels. l
The London Times advises the Uni cd
States to forbid the reelection Of the
President.
NJ. Lour, the Boulangist DeputS,
was shot at by a bad marksmsn II
Paris.
Great dissatisfaction has been created
throughout India by the execution OF
the Manipur princes.
Those who desire relief from disease
by touching the "Holy Coat" at
Treves must beforehand petition the
Bishop for permission and present Q
medical certificate of their physical
trouble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
A MURDERER IN A TRAP.
He Learns the Uses Of National
Guardsmen.
THEY DO NOT WINK AT CRIME-BRU-
NER, WHO %PITILEssLY KILLED OLD
MAN REEFS, To BAY by
A NEIaHBoR.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Elrner Bruner. who
SO brutally murdered Farmer Samue
Reese near Ebensburg, Cambria coun'
ty, the other day, and who robbed the
old mans house and then drove of
with a man named Price and q boy,
and for whom the police have been
hunting since, was captured in thit
| city.
The capture OF the murderer opens
up a new idea, and SHOWS how useful
the National Guardsmen are to the
community. The capture was effected
BY Stephen Acor, a young private Of
Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, N.
e. P. Acor lives with his father in The
rear Of the house occupied by the
parents of Bruner, on Centre avenue.
P%ittsburg. This evening Bruner came
to the Acor house and asked Stephen to
tell his mother, Mrs. Bruner, he want
ed to see her.
A GUARDsMAN's DUTY TO THE STATE.
Instead of doing so Acor closed the
door and informed Bruner he must 60
to the police station. Bruner pleaded
fer shelter, but Acor insisted that his
oath as a member of the National
Guard Of the State made it his duty to
arrest him. Bruner saw there was
no chance for escape, and went quiet
ly with Acor to the Central Police Sta
ton.
BIuner says he did not enter the
Reese house with the intention Of COM
hitting robbery, but only wanted a
drink of water. As soon as he got in.
side the boor. however, Mr.. Reese got
his gun and would hear no explanation.
Bruner says he started to run, and that
Reese followed and gained on him.
Fearing he would be killed Bruner
says he fired over his shoulder at Reese.
He heard the old man fall with a groan
but drove off without waiting to see
whether Reese was alive OF dead. He
came to Pittsburg with the Jackson
woman and went to a theatrical per-
formance with his father.
UNDER THE NOSE OF THE POLICE.
On their way home they saw a crowd
around the Bruner house, and Elmer
left his father and hid in the grass near
the house. He remained there all
nl2ht. The next day he walked about
the streets of the city and slept in the
grass again that night. He intended TO
leave the city, but wanted to see his
mother before going, and 70 fell into
the hands of the law. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

Mrs. Jenness- Miller advocates plenty
of sleep for the preservation Of woman's
youth and good looks, It is her custom
to take every lfth week off and dopoth-
ng but sleep, nap and lie around.
A snake nineteen feet seven riches In
length was killed in the act of carrying
off q small pig near Gladwin, Mich.
He stole several before he was caught.
A mathematician has discovered that
a bicycler can travel fifteen miles over
4 good road on his wheel VITA less exer.
lion than he can walk three miles
The breaking weight of a bar of
iron M foot long and one inch square
is 51S1 pounds. A piece of seasoned
hickory OF the same dimensions would
break at $40 pounds.
The Gulf of Mexico has risen wei
a foot since 1852.
"A fish with two tails is the chief
curiosity at Madison, Penn.
"A German biologist says that the
two sides Of a face are never alike. In
two cases out of five the eyes are out OF
line; one eye is stronger than the other
in seven persons out of len and the right
ear is generally higher than the left.
"A young lawyer of Savannah. Ga,
swan across the Savannah River i've
times n day last week for "a wager of
$50. The river at that point Is 2G
yards wide AMI twelve feet deep. Fully
5000 people watched the performance.
in Sweden an Improved quality Of
glass for use in microscope and other
fine lenses is secured by the addition OF
PHOSPHORUS and chlorine. Absolute
transparency. Great hardness, and u 8
c~eptiSIiity to the finest polish are thus
obtained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
II. THE DREAD OF LIFE.

{. Mamma in the Desert:
Our fathers ate the mama in the
wilderness (31).
In the morning ye shall be filed With
bread (Exod 16 12).
Israel called the name thereof Mamma
(Exod. 16 81.
Israel did eat the mama forty years
(Exod. 16 35).
Neither had. :. Israel mama any more
Gosh. 8 : 12).
II. Cod the Great Oliver:
1t was not Moses that gave; 80. bnt
my Father giveth 1922.
I will rain bread from heaven for you
(Exod. 16 ~.
1t Is the bread which the Lord hath
given you to eat (Exod. 16 : l5).
And gaveth them bread from heaven
for their hunger (Neh. 9 l5).
He rained down mama upon them to
eat CPsa. 10 "a.
III. Christ for the World:
The bread of God. .giveth life unto
the world (33).
He that cometh to me shall not hunger
John 8 +: 35).
! am the bread Of life John 8 48l.
] am the living bread which came down
ont Of heaven John 8 81.
He that eateth me, he also shall live
because Of me John s So
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
LESSON BIBLE READING.

The staff of life (Gen. 8 10 SO !: 6
Pisa. 104 :15).
A token of favor LEV. 20 5 ; lisa.
SO 16l.
A gift of God ruth l :6 ; Matt. 6 {:
III.
A symbol of Christ (John 6 SO, 35,
48. so. 51).
A symbol Of Christ's body CMatt. 20
26 1 Cor. II %, 24).
A symbol of oneness (Acts 2 46 !
Cor. 10 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
PENIS GROVE. N. J. FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1891.

sign?" az The Lords claims; (2)
The peoples demand. Claims
made; ~ Signs demanded
Q. "He gave them bread ont Of
heaven to eat" az Hunger in the
wilderness; (2) Mamma from the
Lord.-Q) Needy men; (2) The
gracious God; 81 The satisfying
gift.
8. "Lord, evermore give us this
bread" III A gift desired; (2l A
Oliver at hand; ~ A gift requested,
"a Conscious of need; (2) Assured
of supply; 81 lmportunate in re
quest.
III. THE BLEssEDNEss OF PARTAKERs.
{. Satisfaction:
He that cometh to me shall not hun
ger (35).
Eat ye that which is good lisa. s. ~.
My servants shall eat, but ye shall be
hungry lisa. IS 49,.
They shall be filed Matt. s :6).
They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more REV. Z :16).
Il. Welcome:
BE that cometh to me I will in no
wise cast out (37).
Come, buy wine and milk without
money Elsa. IS ~.
Come unto me, will give You
rest Matt. IL 28).
Come, ye blessed of my Father ,,(Mstt.
25 34).
He that will, let him take the water Of
life freely REV. % : ID.
III, Eternal Life:
Every one that beholdeth the Son
49,. should have eternal life (40.
The righteous into life eternal Matt
25 49,.
Verify, verify $50. He that believeth
hath eternal life John 6 40.
He that eateth my flesh. hath eter-
nal life (John 6 54).
The free gift Of God is eternal life
(Rom. 6 :23l.
l. ~ am the bread Of life." ~ A
necessity assumed; (2) A character
disclosed; (3) A want met.
2. Him that cometh to me l will in
no wise cast out, Q)The comers;
(2) The Host; (3) The reception;
az The results. ID Action de-
handed; t2) All invited; t3) None
refused.
8. 81 will raise him up at the last
day." IL From subsection to sin:
(2) To triumph in holiness. Raise
him (1) By divine power; (2) From
sin and death; (3) To holiness and
heaven,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
A Far-sight Machine.

Mr.. Edison is reported, in a CONVEX.
sation with a reporter who solicited
his ideas on the subject of the project
ed worlds fair in New York City, -
saying that he would take an acre Of
space in such a fair and completely cover
it with his inventions, of which he has
no less than 70 now under way. "Ons
of the most peculiar, and now promis-
ing good results" said Mr.. Edison,
ais what l call a fsr-sight machine"
By means of this extraordinary inven-
ton, the Electrical Repiew says, he
hopes to be able to increase ting range
of vision by hundreds of mNes, 20
that, for instance, "a man In New
York could see the features Of his
friend in Boston with as much ease a.
he could see a performance on the
stage. That" he added, "would be an
invention worthy a prominent place in
the worlds fair, and l hope to have IL
perfected long before 1892"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
DAILY HOVE READINGS:

M.John 8 : 26-40. The Son mans
food.
T.-John 6 41-5S. Jesus the liv-
ing bread.
W.-Exod. 16 : Lis. Bread from
heaven.
T.-Exod. 10 1886. Bread from
heaven.
F.-1 Kings II : lie. Fed by the
Lord.
ST. Kings 10 : 1-s. Miraculous
food.
ST. Cor. II 17-34. In remem-
branoe Of Jesus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

LESSON PLAN.
Zorro OF THE QUARTER: Jesus the
Son of God.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
These are tOriften, that ye might be-
tieye that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
of God; and thai believing ye might
haze life through his ndme.-John
90 :3l.
LESSON TOPIC: The Son Mans
Fbod.
I. The Meat which Per.
ishes, VS.. 2629.
-..o~u =. The Bread Of Life, VS..
B.. The Blessedness Of Par
takers, vs.. $40.
GOLDEN TEXT: Lord, eUermore give
Us THE bread.-ohn 6 "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
LESSON
I, THE MEAT THAT PERIsHEs.

{. Greatly Desired:
Ys seek me-. because ye ate OF the
loaves, and we're filed 1863.
All that q man hath will he give for his
life Job 2 A..
Soul, -. take thine ease, eat. drink.
be merry luke II : 19).
Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow We
die q Cor. 10 32).
Whose god is the belly phil. 8 l9).
u. Wrongly Pursued;
Work not for the meat which perish
eth (27).
Be not anxious. -. what ye shall eat
Matt. q 25l.
After all these things do the gentiles
seek (Matt. 6 32).
Thou foolish one, this night is thy soul
required duke ~ 20).
Set your mind on the things that are
above (Col. 3:2l.
III. Wholly Secondary:
This is the work Of God, that We
believe on him whom he hath sent
(29).
Is not the life more than the foodH
(Matt- 6 25.)
Seek ye first his kingdom, and his
righteousness Matt. 8 :.33).
Goodness is profitable for all things Il
Tim. 4 81.
Accounting the reproach of Christ
greater riches tHeb. II 26).
!. .fYe seek me-. because ye ate Of
the loaves." ~ Hungry men; t2)
Satisfying loayss; ~ Selfish seek.
ing; a. Pointed rebuke.
2. "Work not for the meat which
perisheth, but for the meat which
abideth." ~ Perishsble meat;
(2) Forbidden toll; ,3l Enduring
eat; az Commended toll. %
Meat that p~erisheth; (2) Meat that
abides; (3) Toll that damages; ~
Toll that ennobles.
8. ''This is the work Of God, that ye.
believe on him whom he ha h
cent" ~ The sent of God; ~
The faith on him; t3) The work OF
(1od
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, AUGUST "a. 1891.
Christ the Bread Of Life.
LESSON TEXT.
LESSON PLAN.

(John Q . $40. Memory verses; $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

golden TEXT: Lord, evermore give
We THE 6read.John 6 "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-21

LESSON TOPIC: The Son Man
Food.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-01

bilious attacks, pain in region of kidneys,
natural action to the stomach and bowels
Twenty-Five cents vial One Pellet a
dose,
TIE interest in lawn-making is increasing
from year to year, and more persons are
asking this spring how to make good lawn
than ever before. These and many others
will be very much interested in a booklet
Just issued by the Bradley Fertilizer Com
pany, No. 27 Kilby street, Boston. 1t is
called " The Velvet Lawn" and in it are
found some very excellent hints on the
subject. The valuable nature of the Eng
lsh Lawn Fertilizer" as a dressing es-
pecially adapted to lawns, is spoken of
particularly. The booklet should be read
by every one who either has a lawn or in
tends to have one.