davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

- oOs
PERSONS Certain Greeks, proDaUIy
proselytes of the gate, rot re ognized
as Jews; Philip and Andrew; our Lord
and q multitude that stood by; q voice
out Of heaven.
INcIpENTs.-Certain Greeks. desir-
ing TO see Jesus, tell Philip Of their
wish; Philip tells Andrew, and the two
disciples tell Jesus. Our Lord predicts
his speedy Qualification, through his
death, and sets forth the self-sacri1ce
required of his followers. In trouble
of soul, he cries to his heavenly Father
to glorify his own name, and is an
swered by a voice out Of heaven. The
multitude, hearing this, discuss the oc-
currence. Our Lord declares why the
voice came, and then predicts more
fully his death las the evangelist ex.
pla ns). The multitude are perplexed,
not understanding how the Christ can
die, and ask, "Who is this Son Of manf"
Our Lord again represents himself as
the eight" and admonishes them to
believe on the light On the theory
given above, verse SO is the last public
instruction of our Lord.
There is no parallel passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EVENTS. - While this
lesson is closely connected in Johns
narrative with the triumphal entry to
Jerusalem, it is held by most that il
occurred on Tuesday of Passion week,
after the conflicts in the temple. On
this theory the intervening Q. ents are
numerous and important FIRST the
withdrawal to Ephraim after the rails
ing of Lazarus, then the final journey
to Jerusalem. tRobinson makes this
begin at Luke 10 10; others. at Luke
II III. The three narratives OF the
synoptists become parallel just before
the arrival at Jericho. Here a number
of events occur. The supper at Beth
any is most naturally placed before the
triumphal entry to Jerusalem, though
Matthew and Mark mention it later.
On Sunday, the 10th of Nissan, the pub
lie entry occurs; onMonday, the cleans
ing of the temple; on Tuesday, q long
series of conflicts, a denunciating dis
course against the Pharisees. The In
cident of the widows mite took place
as our Lord was leaving the temple.
and the lesson seems to have followed.
At all events, it cannot be so fittingly
placed anywhere else As Johns mar
rative omits all the other details from
Sunday until Thursday, there is nc
valid objection to this position.
PLAcE.-In Jerusalem, most prob
ably in the Court of the Women within
the temple enclosure. This will ex-
plain the request Of the Greeks, who
could not enter ever that part of the
temple.
TnH.-O On Tuesday afternoon, be-
fore our Lords death. On the theory
that our Lord ate the PASSOVER al the
legal time, the date Of the lesson is the
l2tL. Of Nissan, A. o. @. 1888; that is,
April 4. A. n m
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

Verse 21.-"Sir, we would see Je-
sus." a. The Greeks; ~ The apostle
(3) The Lord. ~ A noble desire; ~;
A manly appeal.
Verse 23.-"The hour is come, that
the Son of man should be glorifed."'
C) The crucial hour; (2) The patient
Son; 49, The certain glory.
Verse 24.-"If it die it beareth much
fruit" ~ Death the way to life; (2)
Fruit the outcome of sacrifice. -Q)
The Lords death; ~ The Lords har-
vest.
Verse 26.-'.If any man serve me, let
him follow me-" (1) Mans profession
of service; (2) Christ's demand for de-
votion.-O The man that serves; (2)
The man that follows.
Verse 26.-"If any man serve me,
him will the Father honor" ~ Ser
vice in man; (2) Honor from God.-Q)
Any mans service; (2) Every mans re-
ward.
Verse 27.-"For this cause came l
unto this hour" ~ The critical hour
e. The moving cause; 80 The unwav-
erin advance"
Verse 3O.-"This voice hath not
come Tor my sake, but for your sakes,"
~ The honorIng voice; (2) The grac-
ious purpose; (3) The resulting confir'
nation.
Verse ST., if I be lifted up. 49,.
will draw all men unto myself" a.
An outlook on suffering; t3) An out.
look on success.-iD The uplifted
Christ; ~ The worldwide attraction
(3) The blessed fellowship.
Verse IS. "Walk while ye have the
light, that darkness overtake you not.
~ Light lingering; (2) Darkness al
hand; ~ Duty imperative.
Verse 3d. Believe on the Light,
that ye may become SOM Of light" ~
An exalted destiny; (2) An effective
means.--Q) Believe; ~ Become.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
HASSACRED BY INDIANS
ovRB 200 MEN, AND CHILDREN
sUTcHERED BY FIENDs.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.Jobn II. Par
tin, an American, for the past two
years engaged in the mining business
near Metztiilan, IN the state of Hidalgo,
Mexico, arrived here recently. He
brings information Of a serious Indian
outbreak which las for some time been
In progress il the district Of Tula-
mengo in that stage.
The trouble is an outgrowth of a DIS
pute between several colonies Of span.
iards and Germans and the Indians,
the new settlers attempting to settle on
the lands Of the natives. The Indians
resisted their attempts to evict them,
and much bloodshed has resulted. Mr..
Partin states that just q few days he
fore his departure a settlement of
whites was attacked by the Indians aud
nearly 200 people m~assacred, including
men, women and children. /
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
A BOILER EXPLOSION.
Seven Persons Killed and Eight
Injured. Two Fatally.
A DISASTER AT THE ARCHER AVENUE
BRIDGE, CHICAGO-ExPLosION OF
THE BOILER OF A TUG BOAT
FOUR OF THOSE KILLED
STANDING ON THE e
BANKS OF THE
RIVER.

CHICAeo.-A boiler explosion aboard
the tugboat G. W. Parker killed seven
persons ami seriously injured many
others, In the neighborhood Of Archer
AvenIe bridge, on the south branch OF
the river. The tug Q. W. Parker. In
company with three other tugs, was
engaged in attempting to tow the coal
steamer ii. s. Pickans out OF the draw
Of the bridge when the explosion &C.
CURED.
Three of the killed were employees OF
the tug and their bodies have not yet
been discovered. The othsr persons
killed were standing on the banks OF
the river to which a number of the
spectators had been drawn to witness
the removal of the steamer Pickards,
which arrived Saturday from Buffalo
with a cargo Of coal. The vessel had
run around in the draw and four tugs
were putting forth every effort to move
it when one OF them, the q. ". Parker.
exploded. The list of the killed and
wounded so far as can be ascertained at
this hour is as follows:
KILLED.
James d. Carter, Captain Of the tug
C. W. Parker.
John G. Moore, engineer of q. w.
Parker.
samuel Armstrong, Of Manistee,
cook of q. W. Parker.
Unknown man killed by fragment OF
boiler, while standing at east end Of
Archer avenue bridge.
Mrs. Mary Rice, OF Archer avenue.
Barbara Rice, her 1~S-year-old daugh-
ter.
samuel sawyers, laborer, 1926 Blume
street.
WOUNDED,
Joseph Cullen, fireman of c. W. Par
ker, will propably die before morning.
Henry Bell, deck hand, badly scalded
and leg paralyzed.
Charles Kitkin, citizen, wounded by
missiles.
Frank Wagner, arm broken.
Joseph Bozomorask, skull fractured;
may die.
George Juell, captain Of the tug Van
Schaaick, leg and back hurt.
Louis Demass, deck hand on van
Schaaick, back sprained.
James Cunningham, cook on Van
Schaaick, scalp wound. l
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
LESSON BIBLE READING.
CHRIST LIFTED UP.

CHRIST LIFTED UP.
Prefgured underMoses Mum. 81: 4-9).
Accepted by the Lord John 8: IA, 16).
Realized at Calvary luke 23 33).
Demonstrating his M~essiahship John
1929.
Occupying his heraIds Il Cor. ! :23,
"a 2 !, q.
Attracting the world John IL 80, 33l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
DAILY HOME READINGS:

M.-John 10 : 20-36. The Son
illustrating submission. .
T.-John IL $3.50. The hight Of
the world. -,
Visa. AZ : Lie. The Lords
meekness.
T.-Isa. 60 : LA. Incoming oil
the Gentiles.
F.-Acts 10 :1-23. The Gentiles
called.
S.--Acts 10 :24-48. The Gentiles
blessed.
S.-Rom. 8 /: 1-29. Jew and Gen
tiles alike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
Il. RECOGNIZING SUFFERING.
4. As Appointed to the Lord:

I. As Appointed to the Lord:
The hour is come. that the Son OF
man should be gloriied (23).
Father, il it be possible. let this cup
pass away from me Matt. 26 $50.
The hour is at hand, and the Son OF
man is betrayed Matt. rs !: 40.
The hour is Gomez: glorify thy Son
John II: u
II. As Illustrated In Nature;
Except o grain Of wheat. die, 1T
abideth by itself alone C2i).
They that SOW in tears shall reap in JOY
tPsa- 126 :5)-
Cast thy bread upon the waters: for
thou shalt find It tEccl ii ~.
That which thou sowest is not quick
ened, except it die Il Cor. 10 $50.
ri. AZ demanded Among Men;
He that loveth bis life loseth it CO..
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
LESSON ANALYSIS.
!. SEEKING s

!. SEEKING JESUS.
!. Centiies at Worshlp:
There we're certain Greeks among
those that went up to worship (20):
The stranger, that is not OF thy people.
he shall come Il Kings 8 All.
A man of Ethiopia. /. had come. f, for
to worship Acts s 30.
There is no distinction between Jew
and Greek Rom. 10 l2).
II. Centiies Seeking Jesus:
Sir, we would see Jesus (21).
In his name shall the Gentiles hope
Matt. II 2l).
As the Gentiles heard this, they were
glad Acts ID 49,.
This salvation. :. is sent unto the Gen
tiles; they will also hear (Acts %
2S).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1891

He that flndeth his life shall lose Il
Matt. 10 49,
Whosoever would save his life shall
lose it Matt. 16 25).
Whosoever shall lose his life shall pre-.
serve it duke II :33).
~. AS Rewarded by the Father:
If any man serve me, him will the
Father honor 1861.
Them that honor me 1 will honor Il
Sam 2 800.
He that honoreth not the Son honorett
not the Father John 8 : 23).
honor my Father, and Jedishonor me
John 8 49).
III. HoNoRrNa SUBMISSION.
I. A Time of Trial:
Now is.my soul troubled (27).
My soul is exceeding sorrowful, even
unto death Matt. 20 /: 3S).
My God, my God, why hast thou for.
saken me? MARX Is : 34.)
How am l straitened till it be accom-
pIishedl duke 10 50)
II. A Spirit Of Submission:
But for this cause came 1 unto this
hour (27,.
Not as I will. but as thou wilt (Matt.
&c 39).
l seek not mine own will, but the will
OF him that sent me (John 8 /; 30).
He humbled himself, becoming obe-
dent even unto death (Phil. 2 : 81.
Ill. An Endorsement from God:
This voice hath not come for my
sake. but for your sakes (30).
This is my beloved Son, in whom I am
well pleased Matt. 8 II.
This is my beloved Son.. hear ye
him (Matt. II: 81.
This voice we ourselves heard come
out of heaven G. Pet. l 1S).
". ANTICIPATING VICTORY.
(. Satan Cast Out:
Now shall the prince of this world be
sast out 1911.
[ beheld Satan fallen as lightning from
heaven luke 10 : 49,.
The prince Of this world hash been
judged John is III.
Rests the devil, and he will fee from
you (Jas. 4 -.
u. The Cross Triumphant:
j, if l be lifted up, will draw all
men unto my self (32).
When ye have lifted up the Son of
man, then shall ye know (John 8 /:
28).
We preach Christlcrucified q Cor. 1:
23).
Far be it from me to glory, save in the
o GAL G !: IA.
II. The Light Shining.
Walk while ye have the light (3b).
The life was the light Of men (John l
:4l.
The light is come into the world John
3:19).
am come a light into the world John
IL 49,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

LESSON PLAN.
TOPIC OF THE QUARTER: Jesus The
Son of God.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
These are written, that ye might De-
Hepe that Jesus is the Christ, The Son
of God; and that believing ye ml'gh'
have life through his nams.-Johp
90 :3l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER II, 1891.
Christ ForeteIlinR His Death.
LESSON TEXT.
LESSON PLAN.

gohn IL 20 80. Memory verses s5-ss1
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

GOLDEN TEXT: And l.. 1T I6e lifted
up from The earth, UiU draw all men
unto me.-John II 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09
NUMBER IL.

Ex-MIayor Bole, Of Cory, Penn.
committed suicide in Oil City. II
is stated that he was respondent over re-
cent unsuccessful Investments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-09

A telegram from Gainesville, Texas.
reports another food in the Canadian
river, and that 600 feet of the Santa Fs
track is washed away near Purcell, In
dian 1y.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
A Miraculous Escape.

Pioneer, 5th: Yesterday afternoon
the B. & NJ. engine, No. 5O2, had its
fires pulled and was undergoing some
repairs in the yards at Cleveland.
When ready to steam up the fireman
gathered some wood for klndling.
George S. Calkins, Of Carbonate, had
been looking the engine over and
watching the proceedings, when he, by
the merest accident, discovered cap
used for exploding giant powder in a
stick Of wood almost to be showed into
the fire box. He stopped the fireman,
took the piece Of wood, split it open
and found stick of lio. 2 giant. He
explained to the rallroaders the posi-
bic consequences had the stick gone
into the fire box, but as ncne of them
had any idea of the destructive quail
ties of the little giant, they did not
fully appreciate the situation. Mr..
Calkins' theory is that the powder had
been used for splitting the wood, as
tae fuse had been burned without ex-
ploding the cap. Mr.. Calkins should
be given an annual pass over that road.
There were four men in the cab at
the time, and but for him there would
probably te four funerals today and a
badly demoralized locomotive.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Omen to Deadwoxl.

The darlington Route takes pleas.
ure in announcing to the public the
completion of its new line to Deadwood
South Dakota, and the formal opening
Of the same for business.
The line is substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object be-
ing to afford service that is frst.class
in every particular, ard in keeping
with other through lines Of the Bhr-
lington system.
It is the shortest route from Dead.
wood, Hot Springs. Custer and Hill
City, South Dakota; Merino and New
Castle, Wyo.; and Crawford. Neb., to
Lincoln, Omaha. St. Joseph. Kansa.
City, 1T Louis, Peoria and Chicago. 1t
which points connections are made Tor
all points east, west aud south.
Through trains are run daily with.
Pullman sleeping cars from Dead.
wood to Lincoln and Omaha.
For further information apply to
Burlington agent, or TO.
J. FRAScls, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Prosperity.

Hot Springs is now putting on
her working clothes and getting ready
to make immense strides on the road
to prosperity the coming summer. A
large number Of now buildings are
projected. architects and carpenters are
busy figuring on estimates, the stone
quarries are busy getting out stone,
the planning mills are running steadily
Finishing lumber, and the stucco mill
keeps grinding away. Car loads Of
eastern lumber are arriving almost
daily, while the native mills are run.
ming a full force. Indeed everything
in and around about us wears the
smile Of prosperity, and the coming
season bids fair to be the most pros
porous ever known in the history OF
our city. Besides large number Of
private buildings for buslnsss and resi-
dent purposes, there is court house
and Jail to be built by the county,
and one, If not three school houses by
the city. The city council is getting
move on itself and will have the streets
fixed up in first-class order, and we'll
sidewalked. Altogether, Hot Springs
is on the highway Of success, and be-
fore the first Of June rolls around the
rush and push Of business will make
the croakers groan. Real estate is
steadily advancing IN value. and the
holders are steadily pushing up the
prices. Lots that sold three months
ago for $3.50, have advanced to $3.50,
and like advances are being made in
all sections of the city. Verify Hot
Springs prospereth.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
The Legislature.

Wednesday last was the thirtieth
day of the session and the senate pass
ed the bills ceding jurisdiction of land
to the United States not to exceed ten
acres IN any one tract, for construc-
tion Of government buildings; also
giving consent of the state of South
Dakota to the purchase of any tract of
land by the United States for the crec-
ton of public buildings; also, author
izing the seizure and condemnation of
land for the United States. The sem
ate bill to prevent an increase in the
aggregate assessment of all property
in the state by tho board Of equaliza-
tion was taken up and considerable
discussion provoked. The bill pro-
viding for system Of accounts for the
state auditor and state treasurer with
each other and. also each county, was
read third time and passed. The bill
requiring counties to pay the expenses
of insane patients sent from the vari-
Gus counties in the state to the hospi-
tai for the insane incurred for the care,
board and keeping such patients at not
to exceed s16 per month was passed.
In the house bills establishing the
fiscal year to end June 80 Of each year;
authorizing state board Of equalization
to levy tax of 2 mills for the ordinary
state expenses for the current year and
a sufficient amount to desray the de.
ficiency of the passed year; amending
paragraphs 81 and ~, article 5, chap
ter 5, laws 1890, relating to the power
of cities of granting right of wav to
steam and horse railways; providing
for the punishment of persons issuing
bank checks where such persons have
no funds on deposit; were all referred
to appropriate committees.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Good Appropriation Needed.

The worlds fair meeting in this city
yesterday developed the fact that the
sentiment Of the people Of South Da-
kota is that the state must be repre-.
sented at the worlds fair in . credi-
table manner.
The state Of South Dakota today is
in peculiar position. For the past two
years the report has been circulated
that crops have been an almost total
failure. This Of course is not true but
that does not do away with the reports
as they were made by eastern papers
and people to retard immigration to
the northwest. A creditable exhibit at
the worlds fair will do much to coun-
teract these stories and give us good
name before the people OF the world.
A failure to make a good showing
would appear as an admission that
these reports were true.
This being the case, the duty devol-
YES upon the legislature to see that q
good appropriation is made for South
Dakota at the worlds fair.-Pierre
Capitol.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
The Situation at Pierre i.

j. w. Fowler, of Pennington coun-
ty has been chosen by the Hills dele
cation, as their candidate for senator,
and his name was presented to
the general Republican caucus Thurs
day. The Moody men stuck to their
candidate until it has become certain
that he cannot be elected. Represent
alive from Clay, Moody, Mlnnekahta,
Yankton and several other counties
prefer the election of Black Hills
man. The effort being to make Fow-
ler the caucus nominee is a strong
one, and has a great show Of success.
It is claimed that Melville would
have been elected, if all the re-
publican members Of the legislature
had voted for him. He received five
independent votes,and wouldhis friends
assert, have received five moro. if an
other ballot had been taken. Melville
ageed that il he failed of election yes
terday that he would withdraw, and
throw his support to the candidate
chosen bv the Hills delegation. His sup
port now wants another trial, COM
planning that all the Hills republi-
cans did not vote for him A Hills
candidate cannot be placed in the field
until Melville's candidacy shall have
been disposed of, when if Melville is
defeated he will support the fayolite
from the Hills section.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
The American Carlsbad. .

Numerous Improvements are being
made at Hot Springs this winter, and
the visiting public will enjoy better ac-
commodations next summer than ever
before.
Buildings ase going up in every di-
rection and the spa wears an air of
.liveliness seldom seen ut this time of
year. Among the more prominent of
the new buildings are the Presbyterian
and Baptist churches and a hotel near
the Minnekahta. All these buildings
are now in course of construction and
will be completed early in the spring.
The hotel is being erected by Mrs.Gcne
Davis, formerly of Lead, is pleasantly
situated and will he convenient place
to sojourn. The churches are spacious
and elegant structures, that will add
in no small degree to the beauty and
picturesque appearance of the popular
resort.
Ono Of the principal improvements
in the bathing facilities of the Springs
being made this winter is the con-
struction Of new plunge bath. The
new bath house is being constructed on
the site of the old plunge bath by Fred
Evans. The bath proper is 1917 feet
long and over SO feet wide. 1t is SUR
rounded by balcony for spectators
and will be most delightful spot for
pleasure seekers. The walls of the
bath have been completed and the
bnilding enclosed. The finishing work
will be completed as soon as possible.
Hot Springs and the wonderful cur
alive qualities Of the waters there are
becoming widely advertised, and there
is every indication that next season
will be the most lively eyer expert
enced at the Springs.-R.C c. Republican.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Land Patents Issued.

Tho following patents were received
at the land Office yesterday, and will be
delivered to the persons in whose favor
they have been issued upon applica-
tion and presentation of final receipt.
Some of the land to which patents
was issued was proven up on no less
than two months ago.
Sidney j Parsons, Cora E Baldwin,
Jennie vanocker, Peter King, Charles
E ESawyer, Frank r McN1ahon. John G
Beverly; heirs of Duncon % Brown,
John w Parker, William H johnson,
Jacob S Gantz, George A. Clark, Lewis
Thompson, Benjamin F Morkert,
Charles F johnson, w H Lancaster,
Ella P Brown, Jens s Jensen, Henry
A Albion, Alexander Brewer, George
Z. Nash
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13

Wood taken on subscription or &C.
counts at this Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-02-13
Free Coinage.

Following is the substance of the
new silver bill as it passed the senate.
Other sections of the bill refer to
details as to certificate etc. Certificates
of silver or gold are made legal
tender for all debts.
GA bill to provide against the con-
traction of the currency and for other
purposes.
That from and after the date of the
passage of this act the unit of value in
the UnitedStates shall he the dollar, and
the same may be coined of 4124 grains
of standard silver, or Of Is and eight
tenths grains Of standard gold, and
the said coin shall be legal tender
for all debes, public and private.
That hereafter any owner of silver or
gold bullion may deposit the same at
any mint in the United States to be
formed into standard dollars or bars
for his benefit, and without charge, but
it shall be lawful to refuse any deposit
Of less value than 800, or any bullion
so base as to be unsuitable for the
operations Of the mint
This bill is what the west demands
and we hope the action of the lower
house and the president may be fayor-
able.-Tin Miner.
49, =. \.