davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
BLEW UP AND KILLED THREE.
Inexpllcable Explosion Of q Locomo-
tive on Long Island.

JAMAICA, L. l., Locomotive No. 1i3,
of the Long Island Railroad. exploded
at the Oyster Bay Station, just as 1t was
about to haul out. A baggage Car,
smoker and two passenger coaches, con-
tanning a few passengers, ere at
tached to the locomotive. Engineer
James Donaldson, Fireman Dickerson
and Brakeman Michael Mahoney were
killed. and Conductor A. L. JoEes was
scaided. Edward Swan, the only pass
enger In the smoking car, was injured,
but not seriously.
The body Of Donaldson was thrown
800 feet in u direction; that Of Fire
man DickersoD nearly the same dis
lance the other way. Brakeman Ma
honey was thrown over the top Of sIl
three cars. The explosion was heard
for miles. shaking houses and breaking
windows.
1t was a Rogers locomotive. built
two years ago, and had been overhauled
in the shops within six months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
COLLAPSE OF A o
4 Big Crowd Of Shenandoah People Fall
Ten Feet.

SHENANDOAH, Pa.-The ground floor
In the Robins building, on south Main
street, was secured by q party tor the
day and evening to exhibit the Devils
Child" and by extensive advertising
he attracted a large crowd. Just as
the performance was about TO begin
the floor gave way, p~recipitating the
whole crowd Of people ten feet below
slightly injur!ng many. Johnny HUI
fhins, a lad OF 10, was seriously In
jurued from being trampled upon
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

In a letter to an American friend .
French gentleman of some literary note
in his own country says that be is learn.
ing English by the aid of a small text
book and a dictionary without any other
instructor, and he adds: SIN small time
1 can learn SO many English as I think
Will come to America and to 60 on
the seaffold to lecture"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

RUSSIA Is now rapidly constructing
the longest railway 10 the world. 1t Ia
47sS miles long, nearly twice the len 9Th
Of the Canadian Pacific, and runs from
Mask, on the eastern side Of the IRA
range, to Vladdiyostok, on the Sea Of
Japan. This road will make England,
position In India very insecure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

A WFsTERN cattle raucher says It IA
becoming an everyday occurrence to
see women out West dealing In cattle
and horses. The Loneliness and hard,
ships Of the great prairies do not seem
to oeter energetic women from the pur-
I lse Of conducting a profitable business.
I,ecsntly a cattle queen from Idaho sold
I wo carloads Of Hne horses at Omaha al
o much eiter fig re than any mai
could have obtained,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
s BlBLE READING.

CHhI6T Il
Foretold (Gen. 4S !: "a ; Eek. "a 23 /;
81 :2D.
Described micah John 10 IA
Heb. ID : 20 l Pet. 3 ~.
Typifed Il Sam. 18 :l1)
His sacrifice of self Czech. 10: 7 ; Matt.
20 81 John 10 II, ID ; Acts 40
28).
His knowledge Of the flock John 10 /:
IA, 20.
His care Of the flock tPsa. % !: 1-3 ;
Isa. 40 /: IL Jer. 81 : 10 ; Zech. 9
18 John 10 IS, 4, 9, II, IA, Is, 20.
His supreme gift John 10 28).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

THE GOVERNMENT has been FOL
nine years digging and putting to-
gether the Vast collection of fossils that
will occupy fully onr-half ofthe Nation
al Museum in Washington. In the col
lection are the gigantic skeletons OF
prehistoric reptiles 100 feet in length,
flying dragons with q twenty-five foot
spread of wings and other curiosities
well worth seeing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

hallway statistics show that tie
American takes twenty.seven railway
trips a year, the Englishmau nineteen.
the B lglan eleven, the Frenchman.
the German, Swede, Norwegian and
he Spaniard five each, while the Turk,
the Swiss and the Italian take but n
zach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

Ar the London Naval Exhibition Q
mimic warfare between model ironclada
and ,orpeuo boats was part Of the daily
program g: The maneuvers of the tiny
vessels W r. all made by electricity,
and they were said to have been exceed
ingly clever anu interesting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

LIEUTENANT FINLEY, of the Un'tsl
States Signal Service, who claims the
credit of originating the idea of tor
nado insurance, suggests the applics-
ton IT the same principle to the protes-
ton of farmers in California against
loss by northsrs. He also propose sspray'
ing trees and vines to prevent blight
from these winds
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

An INDIAN woman of 500 pound.
weight visited Bath, Me-. recently
and broke through the sidewalk.
The Street Commissioner thereupop
gave her notice that In her future visit
she must keep in the middle of the
road,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

-Of the forty-eight heats trotted and
paced at the Point Breeze meeting re-
Gently all but three were in 2.3J or bet
ter. Hal Pointers 2.12 was the best
heat paced, while Miss Alice's 2.17f
was the fastest heat trotted. Fifteen
eats were better than 2.20.f
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
DAnf HonH READINGS:

DAILY HoNm READINGS:
M.-John 10 1-16. The Son the
good shepherd.
John 10 1870. Safety Of the
sheep.
W.-Luke1 10 IT. The shepherds
care.
T.-Ezek. 81 : Ills. The shep-
herds work.
F.--Matt. Is : LA. The hock's
safety.
S.-Matt rs : 31-46. Sheep sn6
goats.
S.-,Psa. % : Ia. The shepherd
Psalm:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

THE court of appeals in Illinois has
decided that the guest in a hotel con-
Quoted on the american plan" cannot
be charged fo- food they have not eat
en-,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

TIE STEADY INCREASE IN the aver
age price Of coffee for many years
has brought immense profits to
growers, and especially those who
have not been involved in speculative
deals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

THE public debt of New York city is,
in round numbers, 500, o00, 900. The
publ debt of Philadelphia is $50, 0o0.-
LOO. The public debt Of Chicago is $la.-
GAG, 400.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

A BAR Of aluminium In its natural
state is worth about S., but when prop
erly treated and made into balance
springs for watches its value reaches
S250. coo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

TaE law Of the United States is that
bridges over navigable streams must be
built unde- the sanction Of the Val De
rartment, The law is 10 be more Wig
orously enforced than formerly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

TEE savings banks Of the country
show a deposit for the last year OF "a
for each of tie PEOPLE Of the Unite.
states.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

CHANCELLOR Snow, of the Kansas
State University, that there
are 25o,0, o difft rent species of bugs that
are enemies of the farmers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

In the autograph collection Of the lsts
DR.. Ra files, just sold in England, wasa
full set Of signatures Of the signsrs OF
the Declaration of Independence. This
brought S4250.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

RAILROADS are cele brated for their
rapid repairs. The Union Pacific trestis
bridge neal Dalles, or gon, 326 feet
long, was recently rebuilt in twenty
four hours after b,Ing burned,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

THE Philadelphia Record AYERS that
@the Chinese Restriction act has raised
the wages paid to Cinnamon on tie
Pacific coast almost double"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

Or the 900 lang ages spoken in the
world. there are about T5o into which
no portion OF the Holy Scriptures has
yet been translated,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

RUSSIAN espl ,rerI are e~ndeavoring
to extend Russian influence In British
India.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

CONNECTICUT List year took out
more Patents in proportion 10 popu-
latlon than any other state In the
Union,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
NUMBER s.

THERE are twenty-five Prstestsns
church 8 q Rome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
LESSON ANALYSIS.
I. THE FOLD.

Is lno fOlQs
The door into the fold of the sheep
a..
Build you. >. folds for your sheep
mum. 80 :24).
The children Of Cad built folds fol
sheep Num. 80 1886.
Sharon shall be q fold Of focks lisa.
IS 10).
Upon the mountains. shall their fold
be (Ezek- "a Ia.
u. The Wicked Intruder:
He that .climbeth up some other
way, Is a thief u.
raise prophets. 80. sleeps clothing,
ravening wolves (Matt. Z: 15).
There shall arise false OhrIsts, and false
prophets Matt. "a 24).
All that came before me are thieves
and robbers John 10 81.
False brethren privily brought in (Gal.
IA.
itI. The vigiIant Porter;
To him the porter openeth 49,.
They came and called unto the porter
Of the city e Kings Z :10).
The porters were ct every gate q
Ohron. IS {: 15).
Commanded also the porter to watch
MARX Is 84).
God. -. had opened a door of faith IN
to the Gentiles (Aots IA 27).
/. 1.-THE door into the fold" ~ The
ecure fold; (2) The Legitimate en-
trance; 60 The cunning intruder
~ The vigilant porter; t5) The
Welcome shepherd.
2. 'sThe shepherd of the Sheep" %
The shepberd's qualifications; q
The shepherds possessions; (3)
The shepherds purposes; a The
s~hepherd's acts.
s. ITO him the porter openeth." a.
Guarding the flock; ~ Excluding
the intruder; ~ Admitting the
shepherd.
n. TIE sHRpHKBD's FLOCK.
The sheep hear his voice 81.
This Is my beloved Son. hear ye him
Matt. II :5).
The people all hung upon him, listen
ing luke 10 49,.
The sheep follow him; for they know
his voice John 10 ~.
Ny ahssp hear my voice John 10 27J.
II. Follow his stops.
He gosth before them. and the sheep
follow him ~.
he leadelh ma beside the still waters
(Psa. % !: q.
he. shall gsntly lead. those that give
suck Qsa- 10 IL.
I know y them g., and they follow me
The Lamb. shall guide them unto
fountains Of waters Grew. 7 10.
III. Live by Him;
came that they may have life (l0)
Whosoever believeth may In him have
eternal life John 3 : 15).
I will give. my flesh, for the life Of
the world John 6 /: 5I).
I give unto them eternal life John 10 !:
2S).
Eternal life through Jesus Christ oui
Lord Rom. 5 :2i).
!. 'sThe sheep follow him." ~ The
Leader; ~ His attractions; az
The followers. - ~ Who? 81
(5) Whyf
2. '.They know his voice" The
Shepherds voice ~ Uttered how?
(2) Commanding whatP ~ Lead.
ing whittier?
8. 81 came that they may have life,
and may have it abundantly." ~
The sheep without life; (2) The
Shepherd bringing life; (3 The
life abundantiy bestowed.
M. THE SHEPHERDS CARE.
{. Reckoning the Shespi
The good shepherd iaysth down his
Ne for the sheep I'D.
He was wounded for our transgressions
(isa. % : o..
The Son OF man came....t to give his
life . . Matt 20 : 28,.
l lay down my life, that I may take it
again (John 10 ~.
He laid down his life for us q John 8
:18h
n. Defending the shsspi
he that Il . hirsline and not q shsp-
herd, -. Assth Q2).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

GOLDEN TEXT: The Lord 10 my
shepherd; I shall not wans-Psa.
% Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

Pittsburg has 600 lawyers and Phiia-
delphia nearly three times as many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

Top1c OF THE QUARTER: Jesus The
Son of God.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR a QUARTER:
These are apritten, that ye might be-
Heve that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
of God; and that believing ye might
haze life through HE nnme.-Johp
20 :3l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY. sEPTEMRsR 20. 1891.
Christ the Good Shepherd.
TEXT
PLAN.

rohn 10 /: liza. Memory verses; i4-la1
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-18

LxssoN TsPIo: The Son the Good
Shepherd
r 1. The shepherds Fold.
VS.. Is &c.
v.s.o, Al z. The Shepherds Flock.
Q. The Shepherds Care.
vs.. Ills.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
JUSTICE LAMAR AS 4 LECTURER.
He Talks to the Sunday School Glass of thu
Young Mems -. .stian Association.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Justice
Lamar of the Supreme Court appeared
in q new role yesterday as lecturer
before the Sunday afternoon class of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. The announcement that he was
to speak attracted large crowd to the
lecture room, drawn there as much
from curiosity to see the ex-senator,
who appears so seldom in public, as to
learn his religious belief, a subject upon
which he rarely talks, wen to his most
intimate friends.
To many persons in yesterdays au-
dience the changed appearance of the
eminent Southern statesman was
shock. He has aged very perceptibly
in the past few years, and is now a
thin, stoop-shouldered man, with flesh
less cheeks, to which the skin hangs in
folds; long thin gray hair, claw-like
hands, and general air OF feebleness.
His talk to the young men yesterday
was most interesting one, delivered
in q solemn and impressive manner al
most suggestive of divine aspiration.
Justice Lamar dwelt upon three oc-
casions in his life when he had listened
to religious addresses which had made
a deep and lasting impression upon his
mind. In after years, when he had
been perplexed and oppressed, the rec
objections Of the words Of Christian
faith uttered on these occasions had
come to him and given him strength.
He had a hesitancy about speaking
publicly Of his personal experiences,
but he always desired to sh CIV his col
ors, and he would simply add that he
believed there was 4 God, who was in
tiniteiy great and merciful, and he be-
lieved in His holiness, Justice, and
goodness. The Justice closed his ad-
dress by reading 4 portion of a chapter
Of st. Paul.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
What it Would DO.
1Woosser Herald.

The money paid for one glass of beer
would pay for one loaf of bread.
The money paid for one glass Of
whiskey would pay for one pound OF
beef
The money paid for two glasses OF
beer would pay for peck Of potatoes.
The money paid for two glasses OF
whiskey would pay for one pound of
coffee.
The money paid for three glasses OF
beer would pay fora quarter Of pound
of tea.
The money paid for three glasses of
whiskey would pay for dressed fowl.
The money paid for four glasses of
beer would pay for two dozen eggs.
The money paid for four glasses OF
whiskey would pay for three pounds
of butter.
The money paid in one month for two
glasses Of beer a day would pay for a
ton Of coal.
The money paid in one month for
two glasses Of whiskey day would
pay for suit Of clothes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
4 Remedy for the Grip.
New York Sun.

| see that several persons, doctorsand
others, have sent to the press recon-
mendati0ns for the use of certain drugs
which they think they have found use
ful for the cure or the alleviation Of the
grip. Permit me to tell your readers
what has helped nle. In the month of
January last year had a severe attack
of this disease. I was one of the for
tunate patients of 4 physician who did
not lose one among his numerous grip
cases. But afterward I suffered for
many months from the usual muscular
lan%our, with Dails in the back and
legs, which were not removed by his
treatment nor by two months resi-
dence in noted sanitarium. For four
Years previous / had suffered from
chronic bronchitis, with constant eX-
pectoration. This assumed an aggra-
waited form after the grip. My house
keeper had purchased and used drug
called white tar camphora as moth de-
stroyer. Assuring me that she found
it effective for that purpose, and my
own room-study, bedroom, and all for
me-being infested by moths, I bought
a can of the article and left it open up
on my table.
After one weeks time not only were
the moths all gone, butso also were all
my grip pains and the four-year-old
bronchitis, and have felt nothing of
either affiiction since. That was last
August: but I did not suspect that the
camphor had anything to do with the
relief Of the grip pains or the bronchitis
until month later, when happened
to meet an old friend, past sixty like
myself, who replied to my inquiry con-
cerning his health by frs: describing
exactly my own past symptoms of suf-
fering from the grip, and then adding
triumphantly: But have found a
remedy, an odd one, too; that stuff
they call white tar camphor. | be-
lieve,n he went on to say, that the in
halation of the od0r so affects the blood
that the microbes still haunting and
torturing the system are destroyed.'
And then be continued to give my own
experience: Nov / can walk two
miles; whereas, before, | could hardly
walk two blocks" The coincidence Of
accidental cure is certainly remarkable,
and 1 give it for what it is worth.
Other friends affected with weak lungs
and irritable throats have been relieved
by its use, and my own voice has been
getting stronger every day. I keep it
constantly in my room. You know
that 1 have nothing to do with the
putting or sale CT this or of any other
drug. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

c;tl strength. That the non-pay pa
tients, however, are we'll cared for we
appeal to the
TESTIMONY OF GOV. TILLMAN
himself who, altar personal examina-
ton Of the institution in November last,
stated somewhat, as it appeared, with
an air of complaint, that the 'pauper'
lunatics Jared better than the poor,
tolling farmer who was taxed for their
support.
MANAGEMENT OF THE FARM.
"The severest criticisms against the
board is as to the management OF the
farm. The Legislative committee base
their charges on the testimony Of only
two witnesses, one a former employee
who was discharged for cause several
years ago, the other witness being the
present superintendent of the farm who
was elected by US in October last, ard
who has been in charge Of the farm
ever since, with instructions from US to
do all in his power TO improve the etti-
cheney of the same.
"As long ago as November last the
superintendent of the farm was in
structed to proceed with the erection OF
a new barn and stable, and proper ap-
preparation was made by us for the
work. Various causes have arisen to
prevent the earlier completion Of these
needed improvements. AS proof of
THE VALUE OF THE FARM
as an adjunct of the asylum and in re-
Iutation of the evidence submitted to
the committee, we herewith append
the monthly reports of the superin-
tendent Of the farm from November
last to the present date, which shows a
net profit of S94S.50."
"In reference to the charges more d.
rectly affecting the Superintendent
and officers Immediately in charge Of
the institution, We have placed the
testimony in their hands and have
given them a week to prepare their al
swer and report to the board"
"By order Of the Board of Regents.
"(Signed.) B. w. TAYLOR,
"President.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
\ Yellow Fever Ship at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 1S.-The
British bark Curlew, which arrived
yesterday from Rio Janelro, had on
board eighteen cases of yellow few er.
Four deaths occurred during the pass
age. The vessel was ordered to sea, the
health board deciding that it would be
dangerous to have the ship remain
here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for May

A new and admirable portrait Of the
Hon. James G. Blaine appears on the
front page Of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for May, which contains Il
notable illustrated article byT. &. Craw-
ford, the well-known Washington
correspondent, setting forth officially
Secretary Blaine's views, labors and
plans upon the great sabject of CONNER
cial Reciprocity between the United
States and Latin America. A new
serial story entitled John Maggs,
Barbarian" by Scott Campbell, begins
in this number of the magazine, which
also contains amongst its numerous
illustrated articles: Going Abroad"
by Frederiak S. Daniel; "a May Day
in Japan" by Norma Lorimer; "The
Bamboo" by p. Hordern; "The Sand
wich Islands and their Volcanoes" by
Edward Spring; The wonderful Fire
boat New Yorker" by Frederic NJ.
Dey; "a Robin Paper" by Nelly Hart
Woodwork; elephant Sport in Cey-
lon," by MacMahon Challinor; and
The Ocean Telegraph Gables of the
World"; together with several short
stories and poems by Joel Benton,
Douglas Sladen, and others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
As TO TIE FOOD.

"As to the matter Of improper food
the simple fact is that our contract for
beef, which is furnished on alternate
days, is made with bonded contractor
who stipulatcS to furnish good ;ner-
chantat,e beef and we know the fact
that the authorities in Immediate
charge 90 reject it when it falls below
the proper standard.
"The prepondeance ofthe testimony
together with our own knowledge,
fully establishes the fact that the food
provided has been good, palatable and
sufficient. To show the truth Of this
statement we refer 10 the bills of arti-
clcs purchased on file IN the office Of
our steward. "" have frequently en-
amined the food in The kitchen and on
the tables and have invariably found it
good, we'll prepared and served, and
the dining ROOMS particularly neat and
cleaH
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30
Wonders

Are wrought by the use OF Ayers Hair
Vigor in restoring gray hair to its original
color, promoting a new growth, prevent
ing the hair from falling, keeping it SOFT
silky, AID abundant, and the scalp cool,
healthy, and free from dandruff or humors.
The universal testimony is that this prep
aration has no equal as a dressing. ana
is, therefore, Indispensable to every we'll
furnished toilet.
II have used Ayers Hair Tigor for some
time and it has worked wonders for me. l
was troubled with dandruff and was rapidly
becoming bald; but since using the Figormy
head is perfectly clear of dandrutf. the hair
has ceased coming out, and now have
good growth, of the same color as when l
was a young woman. can heartily recon-
mend any one suffering from dandru1f or
loss of hair to use Ayers Hair Flgor as
dressing" - Mrs. Lydia 0. Moody, East
PittSton, Me.
"Some time ago my wife'S hair began to
come out quite freely.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-30

The New York Times prints Ken
tucky letter which smacks of the fine
Italian hand OF Editor Watterson.
According to this bluegrass bucolic:
"CEeveland is the man: he is the
third link Of the Democratic chain
Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland. Jefferson
was thrice a candidate and twice
elected. Jackson was thrice candidate
and twice elecled, and l hope to live
till history records ofGrover Cleveland,
He was thrice candidate and twice
elected"