davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

leonardo AZ hoantifnI wa arm oraf thar cam
.serhaa. 49, $50. rJons w,ithorJ tbetr
so ! sose sa ~ nc o,o5r,naJ world ~
re,tio - .iast 60 nsrfsct
sPnt soynsth;ne Il wantei IN Paradise and
xh.-sar T. ain,est dons Who h. thsrs 10
.i,,L az enyarS ~ th;s Eleric Ia vnS who
Rn1s..s - .orrn.n5 thasa r,ori1s 81 o,adr,-
III IA al, am hirds Fcr yhom has Cod
"a III ~. a,rtair f-,,, ,ho TO- of s,n
~ auS .tars IN wnr,d w.nt. an
nIu MUM ~ ~
emperor ana etnpres,. ~ IS oaturuay aivs
noon. NO one oue tne noru AI".Snty -
0lginste a human peing: iu tne woa -
Mnere tnere are u tne iaeter par oi -
Nmetecnth century over iourteen nunur r1
million people q human Deing is no' cufr
osity.
belore henb tu'Ve N7ere 70 ~ y In M.
aud yet lulthyrta' 1eis "ohstrncoeu. Ln'
woman as wen Ms tns man iornea oae
urday afternoon. Because a dee sleep fell
npon Adam. n by divine surgery 'por-
non OF his side was remove for the nucleus
OF anotner creanon, u mas been supposed
that perhaps Gays and nights passed be-
tween tne masculine n feminine creations
But n Adam was NOS three hours un-
mated
TOD breathed INTO this cold sculpture OF
Q man the breath OF life, aud the heart be-
gins . beat, and the lungs to inhsie. and
the eyes To- open. and the form to thrill,
and WITH the rapture OF a life just come
the PROSTATE being leaps to his feet-a
man!
Blu the scene OF this Saturday Is not yet
done, and in the atmosphere, drowsy. with
Ine preath OF mowers, ana the song OF booo-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

THE LABOR WORLD.

NEW YoRx's walters have I'M oflcialfor-
gan.
ST. LOUIS master Observation-Disclosures
lied.
LABOR DAY is a legal holiday in fourteen
States.
THE strikes throughout Belgium are COL
lapsing.
CHICAGO hod-carriers work eight hours;
$40 a day.
1T takes sixty firemen on the steamship
City of Paris.
THE Musicians Union of San Francisco
pays SIS at death.
OMAHA tNeb.) policemen work eight AMI
q half hours a day.
CONDITIONS in the iron and steel centre
presage better times.
New YORK cigarm akers have won nearly
100 strikes in a year.
The eight-hour day has been inaugurated
In the Danish marine service.
THE marble settlers in st. Louis have been
granted So for an eight-hour day.
A MONTREAL Canada judge has decided
that a hotel cook is not a domestic servant
The stonecutters strike in Milwaukee
Wis has been settled. Wages have been
fixed at 81 a day.
THE Chicago Worlds Fair directors have
refused the demand of workmen for q mimi
mum scale of wages.
The cooperative yard opened by the Nash
vile Tenn.1 stonecutters mas given employ
ment to all out OF work.
THE Government OF Franco has prohibited
the employment of engineers and stokerS,
over twelve hours aday.
REPORTS from all parts OF Europe show that
the misery among the working classes, quo
TO strikes is very great.
GOVERNOR RUSSELL has made an innova'
ton in Massachusetts, by appointing TWO
women to be factory inspectors.
THE brotherhood OF Railway Freight En-
pioyees of North America has been organ
iza1, with headquarters in Milwaukee.
DKpUrY sherifRs In the coke region OF Penn
sylvania struck work because they were
locked for the time spent in visiting their
homes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29

A Further Supplement to an act entitled AN
act to enable certain municipal corporations
of this state to erect buildings and structures
for municipal uses and purposes" approved
April tenth, one thousand eight hundred and
eighty mine.
i. BE it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the
second section of an act entitled An act TO
enable certain municipal corporation of this
state to erect buildings and structures for mu.
nicipal uses and purposes" approved april
tenth, one thousand eight hundred and eighty
mine, be and the same is hereby amended SO as
Ito read as follows;
and expense of any buildings or buildings,
structure or structures TO be erected under
and in pursuance of the first section OF this
act, such corporation may issue bonds in the
corporate name of such corporation in sums
of not more than one thousand dollars and not
less than one hundred dollars each, to be
signed by the mayor or other chief officer, and
countersigned by tho clerk and sealed with
the corporate seal of such corporation and to
to have written, or printed thereon the words
CONSTRUCTION bonds" said bonds to be dis
posed of at not less than their par value, and
to draw interest at a rate not exceeding hYe
per eentum per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally; and the common council or other govern
ing body of such municipal corporation shall
have power to raise the money to pay the
principal and interest of said construction
bonds as the same mature, IN addition 10 me
tax they are now authorized to raise, and IN
the same manner as osher taxes are assessed
and raised by such municipal corporations.
Sc aitu Dt j thAthNhH thet - as t'I h1
nicipality of this state the common council or
other governing body OF any city, town or
municipal corporation Of this state incorpo-
rated or existing under or by virtue of any
law of this state, shall also be ex -ofhcio trus-
tees OF the fire department of said city, tow
or municipal corporation, IT shall be lawful
for them, as trustees of such fire department,
to convey, assign, transfer and set over. upon
resolution adopted to that effect, the title to
any real estate standing in the name OF the
trustees of such fire department " said city,
town or other municipal corporation OF this
state Incorporated or existing under or by
ever, that such land or real estate shall be
used for the purpose of erecting thereon, in
whole or in part, a building or buildings,
structure or structures for municipal uses or
purposes, pursuant TO an act TO which this is
a supplement.
8. And be il enacted, That all acts and parts
of acts, general, special, or private, tncon-
sistent with this act be and the same are here
by repealed.
Approved April 3, 1891,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

GLAsscocK is New York's best sacrifice
hitter.
A PITCHER without speed is of no use this
season.
ALREADY the usual summer hunt for
pitchers is in full cry.
THE Association team is moro popular in
Cincinnati than the League
THE Louisville and st. Louis teams arc
said to be luckiest in the profession.
ALLEN. the Philadelphia League short
stop, ranks with Glasscock and Long.
GOVERNOR HILL. Of New York, OCCASION
ally attends the games of the Albany Club.
JOE GERHARDr, released by Louisville.
has signed with the Albany On. " Club.
Ir looks as though Bassett would he a fix
ture at New York's, third base instea1 Of
Denny.
PIrTsBURa carries seventeen men-includ-
ing four catchers and six pitchers-on tho
payroll.
PITrsBURs has taken a big jump upward
Of late, and is now regarded rs animportant
factor in the League race.
McKEAN, of Cleveland, can uutia his shoe
strings, when he wants to rest a pit her, with
asmuch skill as any man in the bus ness.
SEERY, Andrews, Johnston, Whitney,
Crane. Mains and Kelly, of the Cincinnati
Association team, are old League players.
TIE heavy batting still continues in major
league circles. but as the weather becomes
hotter the pitchersIwill graduallJ'have their
inning.
JAKE VIRTUE. Cevelapd's crack ffrst-base-
man. refused an offer from a League club
two years ago., believing that he WAS not fast
enough for League company.
DURING agame Of baseball att Nashville,
Ohio, Philip Harden, aged eighteen, COM
pleted a run and, seating himself on a stone,
said: Tally one for me" and fell dead.
STEALING second isalmostan impossibility
with Calvin, OF PttsSurg, in the box. He
watches first as nc other pitcher in the
country watches it, and it is suicidal to take
a biglead off the bag.
WooDcocK, Brown Universitys famous
pitcher, has signed with Boston. He will
play with the college mine up to commence
ment, and after that date will begin his SER
vices with the Boston club.
JAMES G.. FoGARrY, the well-known base
bali player died at Philadelphia, Penn, a
few days ago of consumption. he contracted
a heavy cold on his return from California In
February last, and had sine that time been
confined to his bed. He was twenty-six
years of age and his homewas fin Los An
geles, Cal.
CHLocco Indian school south Of Arkau-
sas City, Kan, has a baseball nine composed
of Indian pupils. They AVE beaten sll the
amateur hall clubs in this vicinity. They
play ball like machin ~, never lick, talk or
coach. Their idea is D catch thebaD, bat it
and make runs. The display nc enthusiasm,
and it is impossible to rattle thera.
ONE of the most remarkable baseball
games on record was played recenfly at Ia
| coma, Washington, between tho Seattle and
Tacoma clubs of the Pacific Northwest
League. 1t took twenty-five innings to de-
| eide the game, which was Won by Tacoma
| by u score of six to five. In the ninth inning
the score stood threeto three; in the fifteenth
each club scored one run, and each again
| scored ons run in the eighteenth, making the
score five to five. Nomore runs we're made
until the twenty-second, when Tacoma scored
one run. winning the game.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
A Curious Apache Belief.

The Apache Indians religious belief
prevents them from committing murder
in the dark. II a dozen Apaches should
discover a man sleeping by his camp fire
at night no amount of money would hire
them to attack him until the sun came
up. They believe that if they kill a man
1t night their own souls will walk in
iternal darkness forever. Knowing this
urious superstition, hunters, scouts,
rappers and Others travelling through
he Apache Nation move about during
he night and lay by IN some safe retreat
mring the day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-05-29
CURIOUS FACTS.


A hole 9 mile deep is to be bored at
Wheeling, w. Va.
shoemakerville. Penn, has a pear tree
over $50 years old.
More than 5000 wolves and $50 bears
have been killed in Bosnia since 1880.
A farmer In Georgia claims that he has
subsisted wholly on buttermilk for the
last fifteen years.
Tramways in England are said to be so
called from Benjamin 0utram, who made
many improvements in them.
The only three words containing the
vowels in their regular order are abstem-
ious, arsenious and facetious.
A Missouri girl has attended school for
ten consecutive years without missing q
school day or being tardy nee.
Boys of Germany begin the study OF
Latin when but nine years of age, and
continue the course for nine years.
Large quantities of seed oysters have
lately been sent to England to be
planted there in hopes Of the best bivalve
results.
A queer fish has been caught OF the
South Carolina coast. 1t has n large
horn on the top of its head, and weighs
over 800 pounds.
A s~pinster who died in Westminster,
England, a short time ago, aged sixty
years, had been in the habit for some
years of using half a pound of tea a day.
The Governments money is still print
ed on hand presses - rather clumsy
pieces of machiney with long levers that
move to and fro with every impression.
The name of the Queen of Shcba is
not given in the Bible. In the Koran
she is called Balkis. Some writers upon
unknown authority have called her Ma
queda.
More than 10, 900 regular army swords
are made in Cincinnati every year. They
are supplied to the United States Army
as well as to the militia Of the United
States.
A farmer near Saticoy, Ventura Coun.
ty, CAL, has ten acres set out to
eucalyptus trees, which he intends to
raise for frewood. He will cut them
down when they are six years old.
A Wichita Kan.) farmer within a
year has sold corn from one crib at thir-
teen cents, t~wenty-six cents, fifty cents
and seventy-ive cents, and has some left
for which he expects to get eighty-ive
cents.
It is said that large bananas, such are
shipped to US, are seldom seen in Cuba,
being considered too coarse. A very
small banana, which is a favorite fruit
there, never reaches us, being too tender
for shipment.
The japanese murderer OF a restauran,
keeper in Seattle, Washington, on a re.
cent week, threw his sword into the bay
A vigorous search resulted in finding thu
weapon, which had marks showing it tt
be $50 years old.
The remains Of a common toad were
discovered in the sold rock by workmen
in a quarry at Ansonia, Conn.,, during a
recent week. The skin, which is the
ouly portion of the toad remaining, is
perfect in form, transparent, and of the
consistency Of leather.
The latest fish story comes from ocala,
Fla. where the cook at a restaurant is
alleged to have found n diamond ring iu
a fsh's stomach. The ring is of hand
some design and contains seven small
stones set in a circle, with n largel
than the rest in the center. Inside the
band on the lower side are engraved the
letters s. Z. L. The ring is a valuable
one, probably worth from 500 to S125.
The sun., 1891-07-05

The oommisslcn. Money and ieeisisslep we're
| wanted rom Congress- Mrs. Potter Palmer
e ns osshsr sss snRSs n
n on "a: SsS Si he
MIRA Palmer snd her committees oi ladies' be
sass.ns ae'Ca s 'H,hs Sy 1Ss Gs CONS !.
.s; : st # 81. .ss .:s
q: Finance CommiIee noiins with her for their ef.
s
time the lady managers have heen treated with
rssoutoass s'f have besp .a9stsS sens af orsk s6
ana fss o. the BaEd II I'D
for ssnI6lts produced In whole or in part By By
and conroI 81 the s' 81 % n
q Hae & sRroaaS $ which at
Ssy have ss S s sPsaas
Momens woIk. women's exhibits andwomen's
Tss osnmission asas.n con,ers upon Mrs. Potter
tbese ai powsF to superSise p And control al
3! ahs 'rs psst s.S
york at Washington has made Mrs. Potter
They cannot express themselves too strongly,
sEIpS Wdqsi q h n that psr,sin: e Women Ana tss
was 50 much in Mrs. Potter Palmer" says one
OF the con missiopers. She has developed
handling Congressmen. whom 1t comes to a
appropriation or an adverse report"
pscted value Of The lady @ sepvices s AZ
Masniheton. the Commissioners can not yet
eFfs RssnS Ms % al ss: s: @s M sss1
fStS ~ @% say that owing to the evident Intention
ord of Sw few Ss q sh full
mittee thereof or a sub committee OF said Ex.
eculiye Committee. fs hereby authorized and
sad oSss. sny saerss sns IN sssson
ineInaing the rfShs Sit and privilege Of amending
fail meeting Of The lady ~
don't osli meeting. is ths i position s Il the the
oSn%ssissti saisr1 81 $4,000 is conferred on Mrs.
lady 81 'SSo msn.ssrs Hnan hed shi
SCR proposed to make The s' Prssdents % '% salary
n H. wasshingtEn; however. opened their eyes to
Il Is too bad 6 that isf the isdy managers cspno.
esns SssEd msenEs as least often ths
Fourth. Fifth, Sixth. Seventh. and Eighth Wee
Prssidents: also. a Vice President at large
Couzins bes!des This is four Vice Presidents
more than the Commission has. The ability Of
conceded. "Tbey are really doinS a ersat
work, Major Moses T. Handy says. Those
who thought that these lady managers were
The lady managers have shown surprising
capacity for work. The way they 90 at things
commands the admiration Of everybody"
II anybody wants particulars. it can be said
that the lady managers appointed for States,
propriats for the Worlds Fair are now st the
head and front OF movements to have those
States make volunteer exhibits.
The sun., 1891-07-05
HERE YALE MEN GRADUATE
CENTRE CHURCH ON rBE GRKHE N
NEW HAVEN ..

A Place OF worship for s6e years-A
Sketch OF IL. History ana the Pastors
Who Have Served les Congregatien-
New HAVEN. July 4.-Few churches In this
country possess the Interesting history which
clusters around tho past OF the substantial
structure on the Green known ss Centre
Church. II stands on the north side OF Temple
street. surrounded By monster elms. its steepls
being hidden amid the waving branches The
tablets over tho main entrance tell Ne thaS
Quinnipic was chosen for settlement A. d
1897; named New Haven 1910: A. D. 1888 .
company OF English Christians led By John
Davenport ana Theophilus Eaton were the
founders ofthe city and on this site the earliest
house OF worship was built In 1883. On June
OF that year meeting was held to "eonsult
about settling civil government according -
God" twelve mon were ohbssn and instructed
to choose from their number seven to begin
the church. Tho edince then erected was
occupied as house Of Worship until 1870
when the old meeting house was ordered -
be sold 10 the towns best advantage"
This was large structure with pyramidA
roof surmounted by o bell. the latter bsih9
purchased for cit. after ~ free and large DE-
bate" and was ordered to be rung at nine q
The sun., 1891-07-05
A Woman with sporting Blood.
From N, Bl1I,o Eaquirer.

There, is q, woman on the west side whose
Hindoostan instead OF Buffalo. She has be.
come au inyetetate gambler Yesterday no
came home to ilnl MS wife discussing tho
cord Of wood. II seems that he price hid
been fixed ut thirty cents. Tho husband un.
seen listened to tho conversation. Now"
said his wife, let's Nip u coin to see whether
II shal be thirty cents or hlty cents"
The tramp won
Now" said he growing, In the confidence
that he had struck q snAD "let's flip again to
see whether 1t shall be 81 or 81. So"
Done" said tho woman too dseply wrapt
In tho gam bling spirit to notice that II was q
case of f'beads win. tails YOU lose"
Again the tramp won.
AT this moment the husband, who Was begin
ming to- sec mortgage suapended over his
house, intornosed an objection. to the great
dlEpleasure OF the tramp.
The sun., 1891-07-05
CENTRE CHURCH.

e. he SeSk sSsy nh IT, hs n g %.
vSs PTassss Sns 5s%sn.a nsS sSslS: yssl
after the death OF Mr., Pierpont, the Rev: 70:
s esauases was eo.ss
In. i75S. the congregation needing q more
ssss sss ssSss raS long Sa
.ssi rss Sse xa DMR ss Si:i Ss
2t l7s7 and tSr season the pulpit, ,ySs vas sSI.
by @
until 1905. when tho Rey. Moses Stuart was
essS Ws RsaTr with %on .ssd ss i nsm
bent the Rev Nathan v; Tsyior WA called.
hs Ss is hi oa e ses
house Of Worship at their own e1pense and =.
81 tn Se
sss4sa
due bs to he Sed
d.dissted Dec. n. ISL. iis ssst BEING
.9t.4oO. pr; TAYLOR resigned Is tn M 1922 & Snd the
torate May 9. 1926. which continued until Sep.
tember; 1866. when he was ma made pastor epeIi.
called to tho pastorate Nov 1s. 1868. The Rev.
Frederick Alphonse Noble was installed Nov.
s, 1875, and the present inoum bent the Rev.
Newman Smythe. D. D.. was installed pastor
Sent. 20. 1882.
now worship in this ediflce pews being held IN
one family for three generations. Tho con.
mencement exercises OF Yale are here held.
tlopately to Centre Church and the coveted
"eheepskin."
No church In Connecticut possesses moro Pic
turesque surroundings. At the rear is hand.
some monument erected to the memory. OF
Charles and Cote and .Whsley were buried
near this spot. older residents we'll remember.
ing the neglected tombstone o. the former.
many OF Nav. Haven's Oldest and most 70.
spected residents worshipping here. The
church is always visited by the stranger, and
will long remain one Of the honored features
OF this historic town.
The sun., 1891-07-05
DRANK WITH JOHN SMITH, ct.
A Lapse from Temperance Principles tha1
Lost the Cause u Promising Speaker.

Lost the Cause n Promising Speaker.
From TIE Kansas Guy T1mea
Perhaps one Of the oldest and at the same
co oSn s@th soans
was native Of Saline county. and q prosperous
shake hands after OK explanations For ne fear
s%S sitss; .; iii: I'd
eSar sH%a Change aasI or addition 10 b. name, Ss
would state that there We're SO many, John
aEe in nf sa0nry wtsos saaS
mark. when q fellow gets letter from me-"
would and a e. did, Unn T at S1st:
qi him One oi the best is thS, which the aSn:
Would ask him why he never in bis later llfs
younser an sr" days his ihms as cold water advo-
cate was not bounded by county lines.
MsCs hona
leit eye rest quietly upon his cheek and Tor ter
the story OF the frst time he met John smith.
TT" and the important bearing which this
ad story ass ~sS
MAJOR RGns "n gSoSs 10 Sssna y
went the EbsinS sur 9ba Hotel kept SS
s81si % 'a1 Just Opposite old State House.
In front was n gorgeous delineation OF rising
sun in gold and curiycues which gave tho hos'
''dS Maos ls Rollins i and the Sheriff registered and
at fHo View oi The % eS Ss
sia tail. fne looking Individual. dressed in the
slrolled into the waiting room. glanced over
es ssss q e"d asr hd asa 81.
were feast ng their aesthetic eve upon the
Isns Rss sup believe said John Smith.
IT. for be It was
..Ns!or Jsoms s. Rol1'ns~
""Msks "nS s.s speech occasionally"
Yes. sir." s% proud d, my position on tAs
a!ss!,0S, s4me s'Gua g usani.HIJohn sp!sh. t."
po,M'Ioan, p%,M'on,ss you Join me In social glass Aa'es
,"WhomI sira,I drink with your Why. what
"Gordon Eeeps some mighty hne LIQUOR a
a X,sI'is iii o9t host Gordon q the Risins sua
anger; and earnestly imDlorsd him to drink
lori a Smss N T." p:s:s .s' d,9st 5S
Scr S ndnr RGRs wn,%.d WAS fu,SH: as again
q is:% Rq,ns s|n & said Smith, IT."
50 ting il NJ Major Rolins's breast. my friend
Gorion kcers mighty fine liquor; sIri mighty
Nj sla o1 or 10 s s used 10 say iSa wv Whs he liz.
tened zen to a. ,hese ;e slowly drawlsd woIds 90 they
WY ~%hs Ss;ss,sqP ~ H. smith, ia 1i asiaG With
asked smith Endns ppnE his p.to in The dTsssea
inG month anu 3 airing oyos watching the drS-
nnilc scene before hlm,
The sun., 1891-07-05

Just on this spot In bygons days
Young Albert Edward stood,
And A. the fraRr ant Juiep QuAhsd
esys he. snow this is good"
And no Doubt In his minds eye
The scene has come back Oft
Before ne fell In wicked snares
Like those At Tranby Croft,
But judge not hsrshly Englands hsiS,
In spite OF wicked to es;
Lses hope he'll be q better man.
For sake OF Princess Wales
And yet be Britains pride and hope.
When mothers work 10 done,
And prove himself In word and deed
Good Albsrt's royal son.
This soulptured scroll will then recall
More virtue than Of vice
When prinosiy lips Of juieps said.
"rheyre naughty, but they're Mica"
The sun., 1891-07-05
In this room
Al 3D.,
EnEland's Heir Apparent
Drank His rirst Mint Julsp,

He went from Drink to Cardl
ClubA beware! do not IS prlncss do.
England pays their gambling debts, but you
In tAokllnR poker or baccarnt
VIII IND your fortune neer wax fat
The sun., 1891-07-05

The rank II hut the Ruinea's stamp
10 said the Scottish poet;
But rank aud wealth must always win,
Anu very wei we know IL.
Tho verdict IN tho scandal ease
Has set John Buli u hlmminv;
The feathers of the Prince hang high.
hut down goes gordon Cumming
Now, will EBR'and's gracious hei-
Just take u gentle hintr
Leave on champagne and baccArAt
And stick 10 rye and mint