davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
REVIEW BIBLE LIGHTS.

Lesson 1.-SuperIntendent: In the
beginning was the Word, and the Word
was with God, and the Word was God.
The same was in the beginning with
God John l ], q.
Scholars: The Word was made flesh,
and dwelt among us John l l4).
Teachers: This is the work OF God,
that We believe on him whom he hath
sent John 6 :29l.
All: Lord. 1 believe John 9 3s>
Lesson 2.-Superintendent: Again
on the morrow John was standing, n
two of his disciples; and he looked
upon Jesus as he walked, and saith
John l IS, 36).
Scholars: Behold the Lamb of God,
which taketh away the sin Of the world
John l 29).
Teachers: He humbled himself and
opened not his mouth; as q lamb that
is led to the slaughter lisa. 50 -.
All: Wash me thoroughly from mine
| iniquity, and cleanse me from my sin
tPsa. 81 ~.
Lesson 8. - Superintendent: And
shen the ruler Of the feast tasted the
l WhL6I hOW pCCoAho WiuC, hhu AhCW W
whence it was but the servants which
| of the feast calleth the bridegroom,
and saith unto him, Every man set
teth on first the good wine; and when
men have drunk freely, then that
which is worse: thou hast kept the good
vine until now (John 2 80, lOI.
Scholars: This beginning Of mir
acles did Jesus in Cana of Galilee, and
manifested forth his glory John aid.
Teachers: Many other signs. did
Jesus in the presence of his disciples
John 20 80.
All: We know that thou art a teacher
come from God: for no man can do
these signs that thou doest, except God
be with him John 3 ~.
Lesson 4. ~ Superintendent: A
Moses lifted the serpent in the wilder
ness, even SO must the Son of man be
lifted up: that whosoever believeth may
IN him have eternal lite John 8 IA,
16).
Scholars: For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoeyer believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life John 3 l6J.
Teachers: God commendeth his
own love toward us, in that, while we
we're yet sinners, Christ died for us
rom. 8 :s).
All: Much more then, being now
justified by his blood. shall we be saved
from the wrath OF God through him
(Rom. 8 10y.
Lesson 8. - Superintendent: Who
soever drinketh of the water that ]
shall give him shall never thirst; but
the water that l shall give him shall
become in him 9 well Of water spring
ing up into eternal life. The woman
saith unto him, Sir, give me this water.
that / thirst not, neither come all the
way hither TO draw John 4 IA, 16l.
Scholars. whosoever will, let him
take the water Of life freely Grew. "a
III
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

No man a live low who ia always
looking high.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25

/. THE woRD MADE FLESH.
The Word was made flesh, and dwell
among us.-John l IA.
II. CHRIST FIRST DISCIPLES.
Behold the Lamb Of God, which
taketh away the sin of the worldl-
John ] :29.
III. cHRIsT's FIRST MIRACLE.
This beginning of miracles did Jesus
in Cana of Galilee. and manifested
forth his glory.-John 2 IL.
". CHRIST AND NIooDEMus.
For God SO loved the world. that he
xaye his only begotten Son, that who
soeyer belieyeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life. John
8 : 16.
v. CHRIST AT JACOBS WELL.
Whosoeyer will, let him take the
water of life freely.-Re0. % IL.
vi. ~oHRIsr's AUTHORITY,
ALI power is given unto me in heaven
and in earth.-Mat. % : IL.
VII. THE FIVE THOUSAND FED.
l an that bread of life.-John 6 AS.
VIII. CHRIST THE BREAD OF LIFE.
Ic-d. evermore give us this bread
Johas6 "a.
~. CHRIST AT THE FEAST.
If any man thirst, let him come unto
me, and drink.-J0hn 7 :37.
Z. THE TRUE cHILDBR OF COL.
As many as received him, to them
| gave he power to become the sons OF
God.-John l Z: IL.
xI. CHRIST AND H BLIND MAN.
One thing 1 know, that, whereas
| was blind, now l see.-John 9 : %.
XII. CHRIST THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall MOI
| want.-Psa. % Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER n. 1891.
THIRD QUARTERLY REpIEW
HOME READINGS.
TITLES AND GOLDEN TEXTS.

TITLES AND GOLDEN TEXTS.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
These r ,critten, that ye might De-
Heve that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
of God: and that believing ye might
hare life through his nanae.-Johp
20 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
POINTED DIALOGUES.

Judge
Tramp (roused at the park bench)-I
don't see why yer poke me wild yer club.
Scholarly Policeman-That's the pune
tuation mark that points me remarks
wild.
Mrs. Shopper Geading)-The longest
word in the Winnebago language is
MISUNDERSTANDING 1t
means Il will give you horse"
Snooper-lt is more likely TO give one
the lOckjaw.
Indignant Customer-Look here, you
advertise popular prices, and yet you
charge me % cents for cup OF coffee
and ham sandwich.
Proprietor-You'll find those prices
very popular with caterers, sir.
"What is your son doing now, Mrs.
MalaproD?'
HE is newspaper correspondent"
Dear me, how sadI That's as bad as
being the editor himself"
Countryman (holding up boX)-Hi,
there, boy you have cheated me.
Train Boy-HOw?
Countryman-There was but nine
worms in these figs. and the cover says
there should be ten.
Rising Young Orator. intend to try
to learn to speak in italics, as Justin Nc
Carthy says Gladstone does.
Knowing Layman-What you need
most is to learn to speak in quotation
marks.
where is Johnny Tivington?" in
quired the Sunday school teacher. look
ing up from the Bible that he was read
ing.
HE went out between the acts" re.
piled little Sammy Brown.
PowelI-Why did the MonocIe club
blackball celebrity like Hutton?
Howell-So as to be thought TO be ex-
elusive and thus treble their applica-
lions for membership.
Trefether (who has built small cot
tage as a surprise for his wife)-There,
my dear. what do you think of it?
Mrs. Trefether (who has piped off the
wrong house)-Why, you angel. its per-
fectioni but | wish we could get the
owner to tear down that miserable little
Shanty on the right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
THE MAN OF MAINE.

Mr.. Blaine has read it al, but is rather
of opinion that he will be there when
names are called to the presidential
scOre.-New York World (Dem.)
j. H. Manley says that James g..
Blaine will not refuse presidential
nomination. This is the saddest news
Benjamin Harrison has heard for many
a day.-BOSton Globe (Dem.),
When you get down to solid facts the
true inwardneSs of all this talk about
Blaine appears to be that he can have
the nomination for president if he wants
it.-Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)
Blaine has grown wonderfully in
statesmanlike proportions during the
last six years, especially i'll the estima-
ton of his cOuntrymen. He is practi-
cally the unanimous choice Of his party
to-day.-Troy Press (Dem.)
A poll of the Colorado Republican
editors shows that the great majority of
them are for Blaine for president. The
Colorado boys are among the best Opin-
ion manufacturers in the WeSt.-NeW
York Recorder (Rep.)
There is no denying the fact that Mr.
Blaine is the leading man in his party
and that he as completely oVerShadows
ali the others as Henry Clay used to IN
his day those in the Wing party.-Mem-
phis Commercial (Dem.)
Some of the correspondents are COM
planning that Mr.. Blaine weighs only 1S5
pounds. Lord Salisbury and Marquis
di Rudini have 'gOne halves" on the ex-
penses of a cablegram asking if the
word pounds" should not read "tOns. !"
Minneapolis Journal.
Congressman J. Logan Chapman, of
Michigan-A few months ago Mr.. Blaine
did not seem TO be in the lists and Mr.
Harrison was the ''child of destIny'' to
all human ken; but now the man from
Maine is on every tongue, so that his
health, which seems rapidly improving,
is the only question in millions of
minds.
If he (Mr. BIaine) is alive and well
wien the National Republican conven-
ton assemblies next year it cannot be
doubted that he will be called to leader
ship amid the greatest enthusiasm that
ever animated political convention in
this country or reused a political party
to supreme effort for victory.-Detroit
Tribune (Rep.)
If it comes TO this that Blaine is not to
be strong enough for president the
country will run him for secretary
again, continuing the present admins
tration. The people ali vote for Blaine
and reciprocity, and are well pleased to
continue the policy in the hands of its
patriotic friends. The administration
of Harrison and Blaine works well for
the country.-Rockford Register (Rep.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
ME- LOWRY's PLANS.

Mr., LowRY'S proposed invasion of
Marshall avenue with street car tracks,
poles and electric wires is to be resisted
i'm the courts: and. if it is made at all.
will be made only after it has received
the sanction of the law. Another pro-
posed move of the city railway company
will probably be resisted in the same
fashion, and, perhaps, with greater hope
of success. This is the intended subSti-
tuition of electricity for the cable as a
motive power on outer Selby avenue.
The Selby avenue extension was built in
response to a special petition backed by a
subsidy of hundred thousand dollars.
The people who contributed this amount
gave it because they hoped to bring
their property into the market by Secur-
ing comfortable and adequate means of
transportation between it and the CEN
ter of town. They claim that the change
of cars which the employment of q
double system on the route will entail
VIII interfere with the convenience OF
travel. bring the line into disfayor, and
defeat the purpose aimed at In Its con-
structiOn. A number of them have al
ready consulted their attorneys as to
whether the proposed plan is not viola
ton of the contract which they have en-
tered into; and, if tits made, Mr.. LOWRY
will probably find many of them resist
ing the payment of the installmentS on
their subscrip lions which have not yet
fallen due, and others suing to recover
the moneys which they have already
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
SILVER IN THE CAMPAIGN.

In the opinion of some who claim to
be reasonably unbiased in their judg-
ments. if the Democrats fail to carry
Ohio this year the failure will be due to
the introduction of the silver question
in the platform of the party. 1t is true
that it is overshadowed by the tariff re-
form issue, and the candidate for gov
ernor will ignore it. but it still is regard-
ed as possible menace to success. The
larger view is also taken that the prom
inence of the question in the campaign
next year will disturb all the calcula-
lions based upon the tariff reform issue.
On the latter alone it is believed the
Democrats would have as much assur-
ance of success as could well be desired.
The voting OH that issue last year
could be taken as a basis for
reasonable computations. Some of
the papers that deprecate the silver is
sue are comparing the presumed eff
feet of the two questions as permanent
topics for popular review. In the one
case the margins are large and results
overwhelming, and in the other doubt
and diversity are the conclusions. 1t is
assumed that no Northern state east of
the Mississippi can be carried for the
Democrats on the financial question.
This seems an extreme view when In
diana and New Jersey are put with New
York and Connecticut in the Repub-
lican column, but it is insisted upon.
One of these tables complied by Mem
phis paper gives the Democrats on the
| the silver issue sixteen Southern states,
| except Delaware. and California, Colo
! RADIO, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, the Da-
/ kotas, Oregon, Washington and Wy
! Oming, with 1876 electoral votes. Then
| the Republicans are allotted all the
| Eastern states, with Ohio, Indiana,
! Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin in the
| West, with 218 electoral votes, and Della
| ware, Kansas. Minnesota and Nebraska,
! with so votes, are classed as doubtful.
| That is queer mixture, and seems to
| be absurd, but there is no doubt that
! the free coinage issue is essentially sec
tional and that the Eastern states are
very decided in position on the subject.
| 1t Will be remembered that the Demo
Gratis in the Wisconsin legislature last
! MlilltI dQODlCu q LCoOAOtAo4t plOLC1tl4l6
against free coinage. The Madison
Democrat, the state organ, classes
that state as opposed to the sill
yer proposition. There is no doubt
as to the position the Republi-
cans will take on the question at their
national convention. The chance of
losing two or three of the smaller states
in the West will not modify their atti-
tude New York alone would compen-
safe for ali the losses. The fact that the
Democrats in the free coinage states
quite generally are willing to take Mr.
CLEVELAND as the candidate indicates
that they will consent to give tariff re
form the first place. and not press the
silver question if it threatens disaster
to the party. If there is basis for the
view presented, those who deem sue
cess important will reflect upon the
situation considerably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
FREE NIGHT SCHOOLS

An interesting feature of Superin-
tendent GIIBERT'S report to the board
of education, an outline of which has
already appeared III the GLOBE, is his
discussion of the efforts which have
been making to extend the clty'S facili-
ties for higher education TO evening
classes. Many people who would proft
by tie courses provided in the high
school have neither the means nor the
time to enroll themselves as regular
pupils in that institution Boys who
have to work in the day, and grown
men and women whose advancement in
their business would be materially adj
vanced by little further information
in particular subjects took advan-
tage of the plan as far as it
was carried out last winter. This year
it is proposed to still further develop
the idea, and, by the help of the regular
corps of teachers and such additional
ones as may be required. to put it in
the power of such students to secure as
complete instruction in any branches
they may select as though they were
members of the high school itself. This
means free courses not only in subjects
of general interest. but also in technical
departments like practical chemistry
and electricity. the higher mathematics,
sten0graphy and manual training. The
people who will be found in these night
classes will be OF earnest stuff. intent
on improvement and progress, and it is
a good thing for them and the city that
they are to have such generous oppor-
tunitieS open to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

The last descendant of the Maid of
Orleans, according to foreign papers,
died recently in France. He was an in
Spector III the commiSSarY department
of the army.
The promise of May does not hold
good as regards the Delaware peach
crops. orclardists' estimates falling off
one-half in many eases on account of
premature rlpening of the fruit.
1t is we'll known historical fact tina
King Eric of Sweden wanted to marry
Queen Elizabeth. 1t Is not so well
known that he made a similar propose,
to Mary Queen of Scots. Mary's letter
politely rejecting his offer, was sold Ill
London the other day for about $40.
The German Colonial society has
offered two prizes for the best essays
upon the following subject: what
Advantages Has German Southwest
Africa for German Settlers?" The first
pie is 1000 marks, the second 500 marks.
A new Monte Carlo is soon to be es-
tablished in the little republic of An
DORA, on the south slope of the Py
renees. Its location will be one of the
most beautiful in the mountains, where
the peaks are covered with SNOW the
year round.
The students at Elton college at length
number LOCO. 1t has long been the am
bitiOu of the head masters to see this
number reached. but it was only last
month that the admission of new stu
dent raiser the number to 1000, to the
great delight of DIR. Ware.
Judge Pryor, of the New York court
of appeals. i'll awarding woman 10
cents per month alimony and 81 for
counsel fees, took into account the fact
that she forced her husband to marry
her to avoid breach of promise suit,
and that she prosecuted him so that he
fled to Canada. As she earns 50 week
as tailOreSS, she is not suffering.
The population of France is now S.
O95, $50, while that of the United King
dom is 37,740,29 At the beginning of
the present century France had 27,000,
0000 to the 100000 of the British Isles
Every decade since has diminished the
distance between the two nations, which
are now running a neck-and-neck race,
with the certainty that before the next
French censusiS taken France will have
fallen behind Great Britain.
When Austin Whitcomb, of Beverly,
Mass, was in Kentucky last fall he Sc
cured some young quailS. On his re-
turn he gave a pair to George A. Gal
lCupe among others. The hen quail in
due time commenced laying, and died
after depOsiting her fifteenth egg. With
c0mmendable loyalty and devotion the
male quail went on to the nest and sat
there, after the most approved fashion.
for four long weeks, at the end of which
period the substitute came off with
full count of lively young quails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
USE OF THE IMAGINATION.

A local philosopher yesterday, hearing
many persons advocate the theory that
the temperature was rather too warm
for the comfort most people would have
on Sunday, insisted that this was main
" matter of the imagination. People
become heated and physically unhappy
mainly because that seems to them the
right thing for the condition of the Their
mometer. Should they by mistake be-
come impressed that the temperature
was twenty or thirty degrees below the
actual point, they would find their feel
ings adjusted to the lower point. He
asserted that he could hypnotic a per-
son on the hottest day of the season,
and, by telling the party that it was
freezing weather, cause him to go about
shivering with the cold. How far the
physical conditions can be controlled by
the mind is matter for the exposition
of experts and scientists. If the Chris
tan scientists can dissipate or dispel
disease by efforts of the mind, it ought
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
THE EMPEROR WAS MAD.
Germanv's Ruler Was Crazy for
Three DAYS.

PARIS, Aug. 16.-The Paris Eclair.
which is not given to sensational
ism. prints the following story as
confirmed by unqueStiOned authority.
On the night following the departure of
the imperial yacht HohenZollern from
England the crew was beaten to quar-
tiers, and was surprised to find the
quarter deck illuminated. An altar
had been erected on the deck
bearing the Old and New Testaments
and the kaiser stood by wearing white
Ghasuble with crOZier i'll his hand
and black and white mitre on his
head. He read the most warlike pas
sages from the Testaments and invited
the crew to respond. He then preached
a long sermon on the duty of SOvereignS
to their people, the whole service last
ing from II p. m. to 2 a. nj. The crew
was th9n piped below. AT a. m.
the kaiser appeared On the bridge
in the uniform of a high admiral look
ing haggard. and, addressing the COM
mander. said: ''Sir, return to your cab
in; | shall take charge" The COM
mander replied: ''Sire, permit me
gerous passage, and that it is advi-
sample for your majesty's safety as
we'll as that of the crew that sailor re-
main in command" The emperor re-
sponded: Never mind; God will in
spire me-" The commander bowed and
retired. =
The second officer remaining, the en-
peror angrily babe him retire, the officer
respectfully protesting. The emperor
then SAID: "You resist, wretched Great
ure; you trouble the spirit of Goo which
is IN me.
This is the vengeance of God upon
you," dealing the officer a heavy blow
on the cheek. The officer turned GRIM
son, but remained until the emperor
seized him blythe throat andtried tothrow
overheard. In the struggle that fol-
lowed the emperor fell and broke his
knee cap. The sailors watched the
scene paralyZed with fear. The occur
renee was one that cannot be for
gotten. The emperor howled with
pain; his eyes started from their
sockets; he foamed at the mouth. He
swore terribly, and. in fact, displayed
all the symptoms of madness The of
ficers, after a brief consultation, car
ried him into cabin padded with
mattresses. Nobody was admitted
except the doctor and the empress. Men
were necessary to help restrain him UNI
til his leg was bandaged and a strait
Jacket was put on him. The crisis
| lasted three days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
AN AERoNAUT DROWNED.
Over 10000 People See Him Go
Down.


SYRACUSE, y. Y, Aug. 16.-PrOl.
Delve, the noted aeronaut andparachute
leaper, was drowned this evening while
giving an exhibition at Pleasant Beach,
one of the pleasure resorts on OnOndaga
lake, and 10000 to 10000 persons saw
the catastrophe. The professor had
been engaged for a week with Prince
Leo, another aerOnaut, and tO-day'S was
his initial performance. At the height
of about 1000 feet he swung himself
loose from the balloon. The descent
was very rapid. Prof. Delve was in
sitting posture on the trapeZe when
he struck the water. There was
big splash, a motion of the hands in
appeal for help, and the daring per-
former was seen no more. The drown
ing took place in 80 feet of water and at
distance of 500 feet from the shore.
Not an attempt was made at rescue,
though boat had been provided for the
purpose before the ascension. 1t was at
first supposed the professors feet had
got tangled up in some way with the
guy ropes. and that he was thus unable to
assist himself. But the theory now is
that he was stunned by the shock of the
descent and by contact with the cold
water of the lake. He had become
very much heated by his exertions
in the initiation of the balloon, and
still more so as the result of a
trapeze performance during the ascent.
He was an excellent performer and
swimmer. and when advised to take a
life-preserver with him boosted that he
could swim the length of the lake twice.
The body has not been recovered. The
professor was from Manchester, Eng
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

Pugilists ascend the ladder of fame
by the rounds of the ring Boston COu-
rier.
The orator always talks in clarion
tones just after he has taken horn
Dallas News.
The next important race problem will
take place on the presidential track
Washington Post.
The bot wave in the West should
make a magnificent hOt-corn CROP
Philadelphia Record.
The brass band is often subjected to
severe :stralns-of music.-Bingham-
ton Republican.
Girls are growing more manly every
year.. Some of them are now able to
man yacht New Orleans Picayune.
The device of the Peoples party of
Ohio is home. To be complete m ort-
gage should he added.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The tie that binds Russia and France
together at this time is evidently not
that little German band.-Baltimor
American.
The stranger in an apiary who ex-
claimed there's no end of bees around
here" realized his mistake when he got
a singing rebuke.-Yonkers Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
to be a smaller feat to regulate the ten
perature of the body.
NOT A TEST.

A writer in the Review of Reviews ap-
plies Prof. HUNLEY's prayer test to the
Prince of Wales. All the English
prayer books contain prayer specific
ally for ALBERT EDWARD. He COM
putes that, in the fifty years since the
cannon announced his birth. this prayer
has been offered or joined in by wor
shippers a thousand million times.
This enormous number of petitions has
gone up that God wonld endue the
prince with His holy spirit and enrich
him with heavenly grace. The issue is
found at the baccarat table. The writer
does not insist hat this prolonged pre-
catory effort was wasted, but that a
mistake was made In not providing some
useful employment for EDWARD as the
works to supp lement the prisons. The
later prayer exegesis seems to be that
effort must follow on the same line.
The powder M ust be kept dry when the
fight is on.