davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Murder Identified.

YORK. Pa, April 25.-Strominger, the
husband of the woman murdered at
Lewisberry, this county, on the night of
March 81, visited the Jail Thursday and
identified w. II. Painton as the man who
committed the murder and robbery
d. w. Smith and Franklin T. Smith are
also under arrest charged with the
murder. and it is said that the latter has
confessed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
A FLAGMAN'S NEGLIGENCE


PIrrsBrRG, april 95,-At 1:45 o'clock
Friday morning, freight train No. 42, on
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad
colhded with work train standing on
the main track near Rock Point station
twenty miles from this city. Both
engines and a number of cars were
wrecked
Two Italian laborers were killed and
four others very seriously injured. The
flagman of the work train failed to signal
the engineer of the freight in time to
ston his train
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Women RadlN Rnrncd.

NORTH GREENFIELD, Wis, April 25.-
While Mrs. Elizabeth Bruno, a widow,
living upon a farm, was engaged with
her daughter, Susan aged 20 years, in
burning brush the clothing of the girl
took fire. Before the mother could ex-
tiuguish the flames the girl was terribly
burned from head TO foot, and Mrs.
Bruno was also burned about the head
and a1mA The injuries of both are prob
ably fatal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
\ Woman with Nerve.

WICHITA. Kan. April p. - Early
Thursday morning the house OF Miss
Agnes Summers was entered by burg
lars. The lady heard them and, taking
a revolver, went to the room in which
the burglars were at work and ordered
them to leave. They hesila,ed and the
lady tool, aim and fired, "a bullet spin
ming past the head Of one nearest her,
The burglars did not tarry after that
and hastily made their exit.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
A CLAWS DISGRACE,


PARIS, KY, April 25.-FIume Clay,
the young Kentucky forger who
achieved 50 much notoliety recently,
pleaded guilty in court here Friday
morning and threw himself on the
mercy of the court. There are five in
dictments against him divided between
two julies The first jury is still out.
The second jury has brought in a YER
dict for two years, the lowest sentence
allowed by law. There are also fifteen
indictments for forgery against Clay
pending at Winchester. The aggregate
of his forged paper was 100000. The
governor has refused to pardon him de
spite his influential backing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
BURIED ALIVE.

The Find Made by Some Laborers In the
Lutheran Graveyard Of CircleyiIIe, q.
CIRCLEvILLE, o., April 2.5-For the
past two days laborers have been en-
gagged in eyhuming bodies in the
Lutheran graveyard and reinterring
them into another cemetery. Two skulls
We're found lying face downward, in
dicating that the unfortunate persons to
whom they belonged had been buried
alive. Another one unearthed was
covered with hair which had grown to
considerable length.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
OUR MEAT INSPECTION.


Inspectors.
New YoRK, April 25.--A special cable
from Berlin says: Some of the German
newspapers express doubts as to the
utility of the proposed American inspec-
ton Of cattle, pigs and pork upon ship
mont TO this country by government in
spcctors.
The Koln Zeitung has an article ON
the subject in which it says that Those
who have witnessed the operations of the
gigantic firms III Chicago and elsewhere
are unable to repress a smile at the idea
of an inspector being able to perform the
duties of his Office upon the multitude of
animals which must he dealt with
daily" The article declares that such
firms as the great packers in America
require 1 900 inspectors TO perform the
work adequately, and that 1t is "incon-
ceivable that the clever Americans
should go to this expense"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Another Battle in Chill.

PARIS, April 25.-The Chilian legation
here is advised that the insurgents OF
Chill have had another engagement
with the government forces, in which
the latter were defeated. The battle
was fought at Iquique, April 0, but no
particulars are given The insurgent
war vessels are concentrating about Val.
paraiso, and a bonbarlmcnt OF that city
iu threatened
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

BERLIN, April 25.--It is announced
that the German government will shortly
apply to the Federal council for an ap-
preparation to enable Germany to prop
erly participate in the worlds fair at
Chicago in 1898.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

PARIS April 25.-A dispatch to The
Tempts Of Rome says that Baron Fava,
in his report to the Marquis di Rudini
on the New Orleans lynching, expresses
the belief that there is no way out of the
no power to give Italy the satisfaction
dpman1n1
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
NATIONAL HOME FOR PRINTERS.


EIN'hSu AT NOAbIftSNo springs
COLORADO SPRN4s, Col, April 25.-
Ground has been broken here for the
National home for aged and INDECENT
printers, The house is an outcome of a
donation Of $4,000 by George William
ChiIds and A. j. Drexel, of Philadelphia,
to the international Typographical
Union. Subscriptions from printers of
the United States have increased this
fund sufficiently to warrant the union in
erecting a building at a cost Of $4,000
The land upon which the home will be
built consists of eighty acres, and was
donated to the printers by A. A. Nc
Cooney and L. f. Martin of this city
The structure will be 40 by $50 feet
three stories high, with "A 00-foot tower
at each end. Red sandstone, qualried in
the mountains Of this vicinity, will be
used i'll the construction of the home
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
AN ORGANIZED GANG OF THIEVES.
Chicago Police Make Good Capture-A
Cellar TmIl Of Plnnder.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Four men walk
ing ON West Lake street early Thursday
morning were spotted by two officers,
who followed them through an alley
and surprised them in cellar which
was packed with plunder Of every de
scription The men drew revolvers, but
Officer Swan told them a dozen police
men We're ON the outside and the thieves
surrendered their weapons and were
marched to Des PLANES street station.
The goods found in the cellar are worth
thousands OF dollars. Stored away in
the place were five barrels of whisky,
500 pounds of butter, one sealsllin and
six plush cloalls, eight suits of new
clothes, five gold watches, and number
less other articles. ranging all the way
from fifteen bags of dried apples to IL
large box Of jeWelry. Part Of the prop
erty has been identified by the owners.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

WASHINGTON, April % -Scnor Manuel
de Galvan formerly minister to Wash
ington from San Domingo, has returned
to this city in the capacity of a special
commissioner to endeavor to negotiate a
reciprocity agreement between San
Domingo and the United States under
the terms of the Mckinley act.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
NEWFOUNDLAND REVOLT.
Fishing Vessels Run the blockade e

Fishing Vessels Run the Blockade and
Arrive at st. Pierre with Hcrrings
PARIs, April 95.-A telegram to The
Temps from Miquelon says:
Forty Newfoundland vessels which
ran the blockade have arrived at st,
Pierre with helTings The fishermen at
Fortune bay are in armed revolt, and de
termined to resist to the bitter end.
Thirty-fom armed schooners have left
st. Pierre for the fishing banks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Cnnndinn OIL weIIs a EaiInrc.

OTTAWA, April 25.--It was stated in
official circles that in view of the failure
of the Canadian oil wells the government
will place crude oil on the free list this
season, in order to permit of the importa-
ton from the United States Of raw ma
terial for refining purposes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
MRS, JAMES c. BLAINE, JR.,


SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, April %. Mrs
James G., Blaine Jr., arrived here
Thursday. In three months she will
gain residence here and will then apply
for divorce. She is very weak and de
nies herself to reporters.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25

MARrINsvuLE, Ind, April George
Williams. of Greene county. was ar
rested on the charge of attempting to
shoot his 2-year-old child. He was re-
leased on heavy bail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
A BUREAU A POOR BANK.


CiARksnyRG. W. Va. April 25.-The
residence Of Asa Sutton, aged so, living
near Cassvillc was entered by a body of
masked man Wednesday night, re-
volvers placed at the heads of Sutton
and his wife and the bureau robbed of
ST. SEQ in cash and notes. The party got
ont substantial lunch and partook OF
the same before leaving. Sutton was
known by his ncighhms to be in the
habit of keeping considerable money in
the house. and several parties are under
suspicion although no arrests have been
mnle
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
PennsyIvania wants her share

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The applica-
ton of PENNSYLVANIA for her share of the
direct tax-$i ,G54, ,711-was Friday re-
ceived at the treasury department
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
ENGLAND TO PORTUGAL.

John Bull Determined to Have Access to
the Pungwa River.
~, noN, April 25.--Lord Salisbury has
informed Portugal that unless the Brit
ish are given access to the Pungwa
river in accordance with the provisions
Of the modus vivendi, England will re
sort to force. The Portuguese cabinet
has responded by giving consent to free
passage of the river.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
THROUGH CANADA
Immigrants Find Entrance Into
the United States.
Scores of Them Cross the
Boundary Line Every Day.

They Come From Europe to Montreal and
Then Sneak In-Something Should BE
Done to stop the Violation of She Law.
A Case Found Whore Germany Paid the
Expenses of AN EX-Convict.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-25
Ksl,odbv His JaiIer.

VERSAILLES, KY, April 25.-Nelson
Gray. a Desperate awaiting trial for
arson and burglary was shot through
the head and killed by Jailer Hall Fri
dqy morning while attempting to escape.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
|BARDSLEY SENTENCED
To The Penitentiary For IS Years
And Fined S237.530.

John BaTdsley was brought up from
prison to the New Court House for
sentence. The fact that he was to be
sentenced had not been publicly an
%nounced, and as Court waste be held for
no other purpose there were compare
lively but few persons present, When
brought to Court, Bardsley vas first
taken to an ante-room In charge of
Court officers. Assistant District At
torney Kinsey and City Solicitor War
wick came in shortly after and took
seats within the bar of the Court. They
we're shortly followed by A. S. L.
shields, counsel for III. ii. Yard;
Robert Alexander, counsel for Bards-
ley, and District Attorney Graham.
Judge Wilson having taken his seat
upon the bench, Bardsley was brought
before the bar and given a seat by the
side of his counsel. Throughout the
proceedings lie sat with his elbow rest
ing upon the table in front of him, and
his bowed head supported by his hand.
During his ~counsel's address to the
Court his eyes were filed with tears,
his face was flushed and with the ting
ers Of his right hand he played nerv-
ously with the covering Of the table,
During Judge Wilson's remarks he did
not change his position, but spasmodi-
cally opened and clenched his right
hand, while his brother-fn-law, MIR.
Pierce, who sat by his side, whispered
to him and attempted to clasp his left
band, but Bardsley did not remove it
from his face. When told to stand up
to receive his sentence these nervous
symptoms disappeared, and lie faced
the Judge and received the announces
ment of the Courts judgment without
exhibiting any emotion,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
LESSON ANALYSIS

I. MANIFESTED BY DIVINE AuTRsTATIoN.
I. The Descending Spirit:
l have beheld the Spirit descending
.... it abode upon him (32).
He saw the spirit of God descending
as a dove Matt. 8 : 16).
He saw the heavens rent asunder, and
the Spirit. 49, descending MARK l :
The Holy Ghost descended n a bodily
form Uuke 8 : 22).
John i. hath borne witness unto the
truth John 8 :33).
II. The Approving Father:
He that s,nt me 80. said, -. The
same is he 1881.
The Lord said unto me, Thou art my
son (Psa. y.
My chosen, in whom my soul delight.
eth lisa. AZ ; ~.
This is my beloved Son.. . . hear ye
him Matt II :5).
He received from God the Father
honour and glory e Pet. l : III.
III. The Supreme Gift;
He. baptizeth with the Holy Spirit
1881.
He shall baptize you with the Holy
Ghost Matt. 3 III.
Ye shall be baptized with the Holy
Ghost (Acts l 81,
They were filed with the Holy Spirit
(Acts 2 A..
The Holy Ghost fell on all them (Acts
10 Al.
/. "And John bare witness.' a.
What John knew; (2) What John
SAID; 49, WHAT John accomplished.
John as a witness; III Compe.
tent; (2) Clear; (3)Convincing.
2. "The same is he" N What was
expected of the Messiah; (2) What
was realized in Jesus.-O An APP
pointed token; ~ A clear demon
stration.
3. sThis is the Son Of God" t1)
The lowly Jesus; (2) The divine
token; 49, The complete demonstra-
ton.
II. MANIFESTED By FAIrHFUL DEoLARA.
o
&. ExaitIng Jesus;
The Lamb of God, which taketh away
the sin of the world (29,.
1t is he that shall ave his people from
their sins Matt. l.: 2l)
| In none other is there salvstion (Acts
4:12l.
| Christ died for our sins Il Cor. Is : 81.
The unsesrchable riches OF Christ
(Eph. 8 ;s).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
BA7HED IN FIERY VITR|OL.
Little Joseph Glass HOr-
rible Death.
PLAYING ON II SIDEWALK. HE
THOUGHT THE POOL WAS WATER
AND RAN INTO ITS BURN
ING CURRENT.

After suffering the most terrible ag-
ony for thirty-s,x hours, Baby Joseph
Glass died at the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia. The bright-faced
4-year-old tot was playing in front of
mis- fathers humble home, No. 127
Coombes alley. His sister Eva was
walking up and down the narrow court,
carrying in her arms Baby Max, her
youngest brother. Little Joe was at
tracted by the bright lights on Front
street, and induced Eva TO walk to the
lights with him. .
At the southeast corner Of Front
street and Coombes alley Browning
Brothers keep dozens Of carboys filled
with sulpburic acid on the sidewalk,
and here it was that baby Joe received
the frightful injuries that caused his
death. One of these carboys became
broken by some means or other, and a
pool of the scaIding stuff formed on the
sidewalk. The barefoot boy thought Ii
was water, and with a merry laugh he
ran a few steps in front of his sister
into the pool Of acid.
In an instant his agonIzing shrleks
attracted q crowd. Eva was doing her
utmost to drag him from his awful po-
sition. but baby Max, whom she had
in her arms, began to scream and tear
her hair, and the poor girl was forced
to desist, only after her dress and I'M
derclothes had been literally burned to
shreds by the splashing acid.
Little Joe was lifted from the pool of
fiery liquid by willing hands, and rolled
in the mud to allay his pain until an
ambulance arried. He wal taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, swathed in cot
ton an ! bathed with a mixture of lime
water and linseed oil to counteract the
enact of the vitriol, until death came to
his relief at the dawn of Sunday morn
ing. His father is a peddler, and was
absent from home when the accident
occurred. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERESTING EvENTs.-Jesus comes
to the Jordan to be baptized by John /;
is recognized by him; then after bap-
tism there comes a divine attestation
in bodily form, and by a voice out Of
the heaven. Jesus is led by the Spirit
into the wilderness; he fasts forty days,
and is tempted by Satan, tire, specific
attacks being narrated by Matthew and
Luke. He returns to where John was
baptizing. Pre- is and Levites are
sent from Jerusalem to inquire OF
John, "Who art thou?" After several
negative answers, he declares himself
to be "the voice of one crying in the
Wilderness" the forerunner of the
Messiah. He justifes his baptism. but
tells that there is one standing among
them far more worthy tn n he. The
lesson begins with what happened on
the day after this declaration was
made.
PLAcE.-In Bet any (or. Beth abara).
beyond Jordan. See last lesson sur
roundings.
TrME.-Probably about eve weeks
after the baptism of Jesus; that is, at
the close of February. A. U. G. $780,
A. ID. 81.
PERsoNs.-ohn the Baptist and
Jesus; two disciples Of John, n OF
them Andrew, and the other almost GER
tainly John the evangelist. who never
names himself; Simon, the brother of
Andrew.
INcIDENTs.-John sees Jesus coming,
and points him out as the Lamb OF
God, declaring that this was he OF whom
he had spoken, and that his own mis-
3 on vas to make HIM manifest. He
repeats the story of the divine attesta-
ton at the baptism of Jesus, bearing
witness b mself that this is the Son OF
God. The next day John repeats his
testimony about Jesus as the Lamb OF
God in the presence of two of his dis
ciples. These follow Jesus, who turns
and questions them. They go with
him to where he abode. Done of them,
Andrew finds his brother Simon, and
tells him they have found the Messiah.
When brought to Jesus by Andrew, he
is given the new name Cephas, which
is, by Interpretation, Peter; that iss
s'rock," or ~''stone."
There is no parallel passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
PENIS GROVE. n. j.. FRIDAY. JULY TO- 1891

repent. They cannot repent. 40 yuuKuow
no man can repent until God helps him to
repentf How do I knowi By this passage
Him hath God exalted to be a prince and u
Saviour to give repentance Oh, It is a ire
mtndous hour when one wakes up and says:
II am a q / have not sinned against
the laws Of the land, but | have wasted my
life; God asked me for my services and I
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 1t, and the church OF God assemblies
and God Is the Father Of the rain. the Lord.
long suffering. merciful and gracious.
In a religious assemblage a man arose and
said; II a been q very wicked man; /
broke my mothers heart. 1 became an inf
del, but | have seen my evil way, n 1 have
surrendered my heart to God. but 1t 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 living
or dead" While he was yet standing in the
audience a voice from the gallery said, '.Oh.
my son, my sonfn He looked up and he rec
ognized her. 1t was his old mother. She
had been praying for him a great many
years, and when at the foot Of the cross the
prodigal son and the praying mother en-
bracsd each. other, there was a rain, a ire
mendous rain, of tears, n God was the
Father Of those tears. Oh, that God would
break US down with o 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 emotioni
The king of Carthage was dethroned.
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 made
manv friands. Ha-eatA.aAI I'm A-nrsat
army. He marcneu agaIu Uowaru Gar
thage. Reaching the gates of Carthage
the best men Of the place came out bare
footed and bareheaded and with ropes
around their necks, crying for mercy.
They said. "We abused you and we abused
your family, but we cry for mercy" The
king of Carthage looked dow upon the
people from his chariot and said: Il came
to bless, / didn't come to destroy. You
drove me out, but this day l pronounce
pardon for all the people. Open the gates
and let the army CONE In" The king
marched in and took the throne, and the
people all shouted, Long live the kingr'
My friends, you have driven the Lord
Jesus Christ, the King Of the church, away
from your heart; you have been maitreating
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
iniuuities l will remember no more. Open
wide the gate l will a the throne. MY
peace I give unto you" And then, all
through this audience, from the young and
from tine old, there will be q rain of tears,
and God will be the father Of that raiEi
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
Sole Proprieiors
OF THE
GOLDEN IRISH
Irvine and Netting

Regardless of the advanced duty on
Irvine, we are at present selling Irvine
and Netting at the anne price as last
year. We now have ten American ma
chimes operated by the best workmen in
the factory, employed on our netting and
are turning out about 5000 pounds of
netting per month.
We would advise our patrons to place
heir orders promptly, as we do not guar
antee that the price will remain the same
throughout the season, and all orders
placed 10y will receive our prompt at
%tention at old prices and goods be held at
our store subject to purchasers order.
We have an unusually fine stock of net
ting and Irvine this year and think it
would DO to the fishermen's advantage to
call and examine il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-10
HORSE NOTES.

Los Angeles is not yet up TO her
last seasons form.
Judge Morrow has quarter-cracks
in both front feet.
Hamilton, Ont, is to have a mile
trotting track.
-Pittsbur9's Grand Circuit entries
close on July 6.
The Algeria stud yearlings will be
sold.
Lillian Wilkes. record 2174, has
been bred to STEAMBOAT.
-Firenzi is not likely to be seen In
public for some time.