davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

There are some HAS soldiers
graves at Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
Mo.
The agate symbolizes heath aud
long life; the garnet c%onstancy and fl
deity.
In Amsterdam now it is the fashion
to announce n broken engagement OF
marriage.
There are 536 authorized guides in
the ALPS. SIX Of them are over 1Oyears
OF age.
The production OF iron by the krupp
works at Essen, Germany, is given at
700 tons a day.
-Emigrants leaving Sweden must
have a letter Of recommendation from
the pastor of TIE parish.
"A COW belonging TO a farmer near
MarshalltOwn, Iowa, is the proud moth
er OF triplet calves.
The entire amount expended on the
Garfield monument, Cleveland, o. IN
GLIDING grading, sOdLing, ilagglng AMI
general improvements about lie safe,
WAS 500, 900.
The latest invention is a bill-p1,t-
ing machine.
Mrs. Jacobs, mother of Corinue,
the actress, has one of the incest turn
outs in this city. 1t comprises a pair of
chestnut st%ub.tailed cObs with the mt0-
es '~'hOgged," aud a handsomely painted
victoria.
The igure-eight track has some
advantages which TO other track can
claim. With the grand stand in the
centre the spectator has the race right
in front of HIM at the start, finish, and
when the race is half over.
The total land area of the United
States in acres has been figured out to
be l, $780, 600 acres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17

10 obey is better then sacrifice q Sam,
Is 22).
He that is wise hearkeneth unto coun-
sci prov. IL 15).
We must obey God rather than men
(Acts 5 I: 29).
Ye became obedient from tho heart
Rom. 6 10.
III. Fair Testing.
Draw ont now, and bear unto the
ruler of the fea t 81.
q taste and zee that the Lord is good
(Psa. "a 81.
Ask for the old paths, where is tho
good way der. 6 49,.
Prove me now herewith, saith the Lord
(Mal. 3 10.
Prove all things; hold fast that which i,
good Il Thess. 5 :21).
l. Whatsoever he saith unto You do
it," a. Command anticipated; On
Obedience directed. -O)Instructed
of Jesus; o. Submissive to Jesus.
2. 'Fill the waterpots with water.
And they filed them" % Lxplici,
command; (2) Implicit obedience.
3. "Draw out now, and tear unto the
ruler of the feast" e)The worker
of the miracle: ca The bearers Of
the wine; 81 The ruler of the feast.
ID The workers; (2) The work,
81 The Judge.
III. SUCCESS ATTAINED.
I. Securing a Good Gift;
Thou hast kept the good wine until
now(1O.
ubot n wan abo,l ~ ~
&c the gift of God Eccl. 3-13l.
Yea, come, buy wine and milk without
money lisa. 55:D.
How much more shall your Father. ...
give good things Matt. 7:11).
God, who givetk us richly all things 20
enjoy Il Tim. 6;17).
II. Manifesting the Lords Glory;
This did Jesus. .and manifested
his glory OH
glory OF the Lord shall be revealed
lisa. 40:5).
he WAS TRANSPORTED before them Matt.
I7:2l.
And We beheld his glory John O:14).
Said l not, thou shouldst see the
glory of God? John l1:40).
II. Confirming the LORDS DisciplesI
And his disciples believed on him
0D.
His disciples remembered; land they
believed (John 2:22).
And himself believed, and his whole
house (John 4:53).
Many which. -. beheld, O.. . believed
on him John IL i5).
By reason of him many. believed on
=. Jesus John 12:1l).
/. "But the servants which had
drawn The water know" ID The
proffered wine; (2) The knowing
servants; C3) The ignorant ruler.
a. The impartial judgment.
2. This beginning of his signs did
Jesus in Cana" az Cana the
favored spot; ~ Jesus the mighty
worker; ~ Good the grand re-
suit.
8. ellis disciples believed on him"
u As the Messiah; (2) Because OF
his works; ~ With all their heart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17
LESSON ANALYSIS.
I. NEED DISCOVERED.

I. NEED DISCOVERED.
I. Jesus in Social Life:
Jesus also was hidden, and his dis
,iples e..
In the house OF Simon the leper, 49,. he
sat at meat MARX Ii 81.
Marthl received him into her house
duke 10 3Sl.
| He had sat down with them to meat
luke "a 30J.
They made him a supper there: and
Martha served (Johu Il ~.
10. Wants Disclosed to Jesus:
The mother of Jesus saith unto him,
They have no wine 81.
| Only say the word, and my servant
shall be healed Matt. 8 81.
Save Lord: We perish Matt. s :25).
Send them away, that they may go -.
and buy MARK 6 36l.
Rabboni, that | may receive my sight
(Mark 10 81.
III. Jesus Blding his Time:
Jesus saith, mine hour is not vel
come AZ.
My time is not yet come; but your time
is always ready (John 7 81.
/ go not up. because my time is not
yet fulfilled (John I 81.
No man took him; because his houI
was not yet come John s 90.
Father, the hour is come; glorify thy
Son John II II.
l. "There was n marriage in Cana oil
G~alilee." ID A marriage feast; ~
A notable company; o. A marvel
Gus deed; a. A beneficial result.
2. "The mother of Jesus saith unto
him." a. The mothers freedom
(2i The Sons frankness. ID The
mother and her suggestion; (2l
! The Son and his response.
8. "NIine hour is not yet come" Il
Conscious of appointed destiny
e. Patient under appointed duty,
II. MEANS UsED.
I. Wise Counsel:
Whatsoever he saith unto you, dc
it t5J.
The tongue of the wise is health prov.
IL 49,.
A word in due season, how good is 1t
prov. Is 23l.
By wise guidance thou shalt make thy
war prov. "A 81,
A word fifty spoken is Ike apples oil
| gold prov. % I'D.
II. Full Obedience:
Fill the waterpots -. They flleC
them up to the brim %.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17

repent. They cannot repent. 10 yuunnuw
no man can reDent until God helps him to
repents How do | know2 By this passage,
Him hath God exalted to he a prince and a
Saviour to give repentance Oh, it is a ire
mtndou hour when one wakes no and says:
Il an a bad man. / have not sinned against
the laws of the land, but | have wasted my
life; God asked me for my services n L
haven't given those services. Oh, my sins;
God forgive me-" When that tear starts it
thrills all heaven. An angel cannot keep his
eyes off il, and the church of God assemblies
around, and there is a co~mmingling OF tears,
and God is the Father of the rain, the Lord,
long suffering. mercifnl and gracious.
In a religious assemblage a man arose and
said: II have bsen a very wicked man: !
broke my mothers heart. | became an imG-
del, but l have seen my evil way, and | havs
surrendered my heart to God. but il Is a
grief that l never can get over that my
parents should never have heard of my SAL
walton; | don't know whether they are Twin :
or dead" While he was yet standing in the
audience a voice from the gallery said, 'On.
my son, my son" He looked up and he rer-
ognized her. 1t was his Old mother. Size
had been praying for him a great many
years, and when at the foot of the cross tho
prodigal son n the praying mother en-
braced each. other, there was a rain, a tTe-
mendous rain, of tears, and God was the
Aphhta ~ al oht Niub bol NbhAt
break us down with a sense of our sin, and
then lift us up with an appreciation OF HIS
mercy. Tears over our wasted life. Tears
over a greived spirit. Tears over an in
jured father. Oh, that God would move
upon this audience with a great wave OF re-
Hgious emotionl
The king OF Carthage was dethrone1.
His people rebelled against him. He was
driven into Punishment. His wife and
children were outrageously abused. Years
went by, and the king of Carthage male
army. He marcneu ugIu powaru oar-
thage. Reaching the gates of Carthasa
the best men of the pace came out hare
footei and bareheaded and with ropes
around their necks, crying for mercy.
They said. ave abused you and We abused
family, but we cry for mercy The
king of Carthage looked down upon the
people from his chariot and said: Il came
to bless, l didn't come to destroy. You
drove me out, but this day | pronounce
pardon for all the people. Open the gates
and let the army come in" Tn king
marched in and took the throne, and the
people all shouted, Long live the kingF'
My friends, you have driven the Lord
Jesus Christ. the King of the church, away
from you heart; you have been ~maltreating
Him all these years; but He comes back To-
day. He stands in front Of the gates of
your soul. II you will only pray for His
pardon He will meet you with His gracious
spirit and He will say: THY sins and thine
iniquities l will remember no more. Open
wide the gate l will take tine throne. My
peace l give unto you" And then, all
through this audience, from the young and
from the old, there will be a rain of tear
and God will be the father of that rail-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17
I5 SCALDED IN A COACH.
Seven Passengers Killed and Six
Others Terribly Injured.
DEATH WATTS ON A swITCH.-A PAS
sENGEE CAR GRAZEs A LoC0Mo-
TIVE CHECK VALVE WITH
SINGULAR AND SHOCK
ING RESULTS.

ASPEN, Col. A horrible railroad &C.
cident occurred at Aspen Junction
eighteen miles west OF Aspen, on the
Midland road, a few days ago.
y special train of baggage cars and
N passenger coach was return
ing to Aspen from Greenwood Springs
The passenger coach contained
about thirty passengers, mostly Asper
people.
The train was backing from the wa
ter tank to the switch to the Aspen
track, where a road engine was run
out of The railroad round-house, anc
the rear end of the passenger train
hit the c~heck-valve on the side OF the
boiler, which exhausted the hot steam
into the broken end of the passenger
Car.
THIRTEEN PASSENGERS sCALDED.
The terrible result was the scalding
of thirteen passengers-fve men, seven
ome and one child. The a was
thrown from the track.
The passengers arrived at Aspen in
The baggage car at 1.S0 A. M. All pos
sible was done to relieve the suffering
of the unfortunate passengers.
LIST OF THE DEAD.
Those who have died at present writ
Ing are:
Mr.. and Mrs. A, B. Rogers, OF Woodey,
Col.
Miss Annie Phelan, of Cardiff. Col.
aged II years.
W. 1. WILDLY. of Glenwood, Col.
Mrs. John G, Baldwin, of Glenwood,
Col.
Mrs. Frank Ellis and baby, of Aspen.
THE INJURED.
The wounded who still live with
hopes of recovery are:
Frank Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard and
sister,
Mary Ann O'Donnell.
Frank Leach.
Mrs. WILDLY was the wife of the As
SCISSOR of Garfield county Mrs. Bald
wins husband is in Chicago.
DIDN'T SEE THE ENGINE.
Further particulars show that when
backing down to get on the main track
to Aspen the locomotive shot out from
behind the coal chutes. The chutes are
located in such a way as to conceal the
eng ne tracks from view of the track
leading to the water tank.
The hostler on the tight engine, think
ing he could get out before the excur-
sion train took the main track, missed
his calculation, and struck the rear
corner of the excursion train at the
switch. The collision tore the check
valve from the engine
Then ensued a seen OF terror i'm.
possible to describe. The passengers
were at the mercy Of the roaring,
scr, eching monster at their side.
Through the broken check valve tor
rents of scaling steam an water poured
out upon them.
OF the twenty-five passengers, three
colored men who were in the forward
compartment were the only ore not
!Sfctor Riley Miller with the
trairS and the uniDjured passen-
gers began the work of rescue A 2
year old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Ellis, of Aspen, was killed instant.
ly. Miss Annie Phalen, Of Cardiff,
died soon after she was taken out.
Of those still living, only one, Miss
Mary O'Donell, is considered as dan
gerously burned, and hopes are enter
tanned of her ultimate recovery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17
LESSON BIBLE READING.

MIRACLES.
Wrought by the Father acts 1912; 10:
IL: Heb. ga.
Wrought by the Son Matt. 10:1; Acts
l4:3).
Wrought by the Holy Ghost Matt. 12'
q; Rom. 15:l9).
Wrought in Jesus name. MARK 1917,
Is; Acts 3,6, 16l.
Display Gods power John 80; 90.
Display the Lords glory John 2:11;
l1:4I.
Prove adivine commission tExod. 4:1-5;
Mark 1920.
Prove the Lords Messiahship Matt IL.
90: John $3.50.
Should produce faith John 2:23; 20:
80, 81.
Should produce obedience (Deut. IL.
1-3; 29:2,3,9).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1891
Cnrist's First Miracle.
LESSON TEXT.

John 2 I'LL. Memory verses; 1-5J
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17

Danny HONE READINGS:
M.-John 2 Ill. Christ's first
miracle.
lisa. 30 : Ito. Christ's mir
acles foretold.
Visa. AZ ZIG. Christ's mir
acles foretold.
T.-Matt. IL /: 1-15. Import OF
Chrlst's miracles.
F.-Iobn 2 : 1928. Effects OF
Christ's miracles.
S.-John 5: lie. Opposed be-
aus of his miracles,
S.-John 8 : 17-3S. Witnessing
power of miracles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17

LESSON PLAN.
ToP1o OF THE QUARTER: Jesus the
Son of God.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER
These are Uritten, that ye might be
KeUe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
Of God; and that b6LieUing pc nlight
haze life through his ndme.-Joh"
20 81.
LESSON ToPIo: The SONS Wonder
fA Works.
r1.Need Discovered, VS..
IA.
n, :. Means U ed, VS.. So.
3. success Attained, vs..
| OIL.
GOLDEN TEyT: This beginning Of
miracles did Jesus in Cana of Gda-
Zee. and manifested forth his gtoTy.--
Juhn 2 : IT,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-17
There is no parallel passage.

There are now 10, 1913 newspapers VI
different classes In the United states
and Canada, a net gain If 1913 over
last years record.
The lobster is greatly 10 dread
thund, r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

The terrible tragedy that occurred in
Columbus, in which an editor lost his
life and an innocent bystauder was kill
cd, was the result Of a vile newspaper
war, wherein two editors betouled each
other. While the occurrence is most
regrettable one and is more sad because
an innocent life was sacrificed, little pub
lie sympathy will be wasted on the par.
Elephants in the encounter. 1t was the
elimination OF bitter personal warfare
conducted through the columns OF two
newspapers that lay claim to respecta'
biltty, during which the vilest and most
abusive personalities were INDUCED in
by both. Personal journalism OF that
class is not popular in this country, and
no sslf.respeCtinG community will sym.
pathize With those who engage in it lift
leads TO serious trouble.
The editor who cannot take issue with
a rival without applying to him offensive
epithets and indulgiug in insulting per.
sonal allusiors should have no place in
Journalism. He is better fitted for some
other calling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
"rhs LIpht on Inc World"

Sir Edwin Arnold's epic poem, "The
Light Of the World; or, the Great Con-
summation" which was published sim.
ultaneously in America and England on
the 10Th instant, and an extract from
which appeared in the 1NTELLIoENcEu
the following morning, is even greater
production than his "LiEht Of Asia"
which startled the world twelve years
ego. 1t is published in this country by
Funk & Wsgnalls, New York, and has
met even greater favor at the hands Of
the critics, and has taken its place in a
weeks time among the standard reliG.
ious works, and will be more widely
read than any other poem OF the time.
The price is fifty cents. Its importance
iswor!hy Of extended comment.
Twelve years ago Edwin Arnold was
known ss simply London journalist,
but his Light of Asia" has since made
him famous poet who excels all others
Of his time for exquisite imagery aud
depth OF thought. The central figure Of
the Light OF Asia was Buddha, aud, to
quote from ono critic, $50 Interestingly
was his personality portrayed that many
Christians read with admiration, while
some people who had no religion to
speak OF began to aOmpls Buddhism
indeed, in some quarters the authors
appreciation Of the Asian teacher was
construed as devotion, Now, however,
this mistake is corrected, and the book
is overshadowed by the greater, and
more charming and important poem,
The Light OF tho Verdi"
In Arnold's latest work the central
figure is, OF course, Jeaus Christ. The
New York Herald, in an editorial review
of the book, best expresses its purpose
when 1t saya the poem shows that Jesus
broadened, ennoblcd and completed the
religion, not only Of the chosen people,
hut Of oil religious teachers, including
Buddha. The poem ia in tho main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

Tue war between Sara Berubardt and
Fanny Davenport is fairly on. Sara
says nobody ever saw Cleopatra acted
until she did it, and Fanny says the di-
vine Sara does not play Sardou's charac-
ter at all. Then Sara retorts that Fanny
has a wrong conception OF the part;
that Cleopatra wasn't sLrapping Anna
zon, but an ethereal, long'nosed crea-
tuve like herself. Fanny returns this
Complimentink kind, and says Cleopatra
wasn't living skeleton but ,voluptu-
Gus beauty like herself. And so it goes
on. Since there are few OF us left who
remember CleopatrA's personal appear
ance, there is probably no way to decide
the matter. In the absence OF other
suggestions, how would it do for Miss
Davenport to reduce herself 10 Madame
Bernhardts fighting weight and settle
the discussion according to the Marquis
Of QueenBbury rules2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

dialogue between Mary Msgdalene and
n venerable Buddhist who Comea from
India 10 learn the results Of the angelic
promise at Bethlehem, Of which the
"Tbree Kings Of Orient" had carried the
news to their own land. The Indian
QUESTIONS Mary close!y, though rever'
emily and sympathetiCally, during six
days, compares the teachings of Jesus
and Buddha, recognizes the limitations
of the latter and concludes that Jesus
was indeed the Son Of God.
1t is suggested that the work may have
a greater influence upon the religious
destiny Of the world than some think.
It will do more than please readers and
enrap!ure Christians. Should i: beread
in the East it is said that it will bs a
more effective tract than any the mis-
sionaries have put forth, for "the au'
thor never ioreets what the missionary
seldom remembers, that Jesus was Him.
self an Oriental"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of CatRrrh that cannot
be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Props., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST : TEuAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
wAlDlSo, KISSAN 4 MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous BurfsCes Of the system.
Price Zoe. per bottle. Sold by all drug
RistS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

! prices you never heard before. You can double
j can self at fair profit and D0UBLE YOuR
FgAtns from Auction aud SheF1gs Sales Hpd sell
&u't afford 10 rob cur customers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
NEW IDEAS IN SILKS.

Brocaded glHce taHeta Is q French
novelty lately shown here.
Brocades with corded grounds are rare
and full Of novel effects.
A new idea 10 bFecades Is ascroll work
OF lace inclosing flowers.
A novelty in French brocades shows
black, mails and birds egg" blue.
The imported hats show velvet rib.
bon Of a peculiar red shade like 9 deep
Magenta.
Embroidered shoulder-shawls Of China
crepe will be more generally worn this
summer.
Night.dresees of chiffon, trimmed with
lace and embroidery, ia fad of Partisan
origin.
An old.rose brocade is covered with q
black design resembling chenille, with
elIipticaI spots here and there.
Large, loosely petaled chrysanthe'
NUNS in palo yellow tints appear on
blue bengaline, iaille and satin grounds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

FIVE men huddled in narrow space
bu. two and half feet wide and four feet
hi d and surrounded by deadly fire
daup for eighteen days, during which
time they were without food and water
and in total darkness hundreds of feet
under ground. No pen can describe,
no brush can portray, no Imagination
c,a conceive the horrors OF such a stu
alton or the physical and mental tor
lures undergone. Whatthe five Jeanes'
vile miners suffered during the eighteen
days they were entomOed, and how
they went through it sll and lived no
one but themselves can tell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25

suSpeuders at G, Q. 70 and l6c up; leaders.
Mons Shirts at l9. IS and 800 no: big sellers.
Mems and Boys Hats At hAlf'prIcc and less.
Is great Sale. Everything must 20. Come carly
IRSter than BIZ eau get them. Cut this out anu
FOUR trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-02-25
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