davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25

(NIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION: SUCCESSFUL
preparation full information experience of years.
strictly confidential private lessons in grades of
study Special instruction to adults whose early educa
ton mas been neglected. Preparation tor college West
Point. Annapolis and all examinations Send for cir
cuar. $; W.. FLYNN. A. M. Ivy Institute, y.
corner Sth and n SITS. II. W. fe:y.Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

CLEANER ''wAKEFIELDn
~, L s. ~ s. wharf on MONDAYS. THyRsPAYs
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings.
Tor Nonihi Greek. Va. and St Clements bay, Nd.
touching Al inerlneiiats landings.
'fasselseF accommodations hrst-class."
{. w RIDLEY,
yo General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
O n o @ A -

C y DIT 10 usR,
sli-ca $50 and sAi 7th g. q. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

BY the d;sgraceful waythe politicians
dicker with the tax lists in holding back
the duplicate and selling tax bills re-
ceipts in bulk to political mampulators
in Wilmington it would be a good plan
to do away with the requirement OF a
tax receipt as a right TO vote in Della
ware. There is a good argument in the
case that those who vote should help
pay the expense of the government but
when II corrupt man gets elected who
sells tax receipts in bulk aid at the
same time returns taxes unpaid it is
time the citizens of Wilmington either
put honest men in Office or Delaware
should change her law. The slums of
a city should not have a right to vote
unless they feel enough interest to pay
their own taxes in person. IL they
were cut off by honest officials politics
would lie greatly purified and the cities
better governed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

The voters in Ewing Neck SCH DOL dis
trict, neal PoIt Norris, had an election
to decide the dispute as to where lw
school house should be placed. The
women took an active part electioneer.
ing with wagons for the old site and
carried their point by such a large ma
jority that they would like to vote now
at all elections.
1t is stated that a syndicate is about
to purchase all the property west of
Pitman, including the lake and sur-
rounding property. There will be q
merry-gO-round, the toboggan slide and
other attractions erected. The Read
ing r. r. will have a depot located
somewhere near. The Mullica Hill
railroad will extend a branch in from
Redwood or the roadbed will be shifted
so as to give the company all the impe-
tus possible. There will be a new re-
ginae, the Sunday trains will stop for
the convenience of passengers.
"Sam" Garrigues, a celebrity at
Woodbury., Was elected from DIR.
George E. Readings office, and now lie
has brought suit of S1O,O 600 damages
against the doctor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
METHODIST DOCTRINE ana
DISCIPLINE.
The nay ofRest.

Sunday evening Rev. d. W. C. McIntire
preached the fourth of his series of sermons
on Methodism. His text was 'Remember
the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy, Be-
Exodus 20:S-II.
This is a portion of the Oldest formulated
statutes found in the literature of the hu.
nan race. II is a part Of the moral law
made by our Creation for man. No part Of
that moral law is worn out, or so a%ntiquat.
ed as not to be adopted to the social condi.
tons of to-day.
The entire moral law was in force from
the dawn Of human life upon the earth. As
it was a violation of that law to murder
even in the early stages of the human fam
lily so it was a violation of that law, TO pro,
fame the Sabbath from the beginning.
The Sabbath was not intended rs an in.
stitution for the Jews, as was circumcision,
but was intended for all nations, and for all
nations, and for all ages.
/. 1t was instituted, in celebration ol
the completion of the work of creation, and
its character as a Holy Day given it long
before there there was a Jewish nation.
Genesis 2:;2-3.
IL is sometimes asked. "wbv Christ did
not rcformulate The Sabbath law ;f;t ,Sa.
TO be o part of the Christian religion?' Our
ren,v ;s that he;nc n mart of tle mora, Lou
it had never been apnu]led. and Gods atti.
| tude toward the law being understood h,
| did not need IN snce;a Nv res,a,e II Fl,
| cleared II of the dus. that human tradition.
and teacb;ng had caused IN Gather pno, IL
and showed il. as God yovc II 10 he for III,
benefit of man.
. This Commandment en;oins that tb,
| Sabbath he kent M n Holy Dav. n dav 70,
holy exercise. worsbin. Our Saviour SET
the example by poinp into the synagogue
on the Sabbath For acts or mercy we lear,
from opr S-av;onrs acts of bealino tbe with
| cred hand and curing the afflicted woman
| of her inGrmitv that II is nroner TO reliey,
whatever human distress oppeals TO ms o,
| that dav We are also enioined IN worl
six DAYS. 50 we NAV have no excuse fp
xvorkinc on the Sabbath.
2 h Commandment prohibits IA
Engaoinp in anv secular work. SIN i
tbou shalt not do aDy work. (bl Employ
inc or perr,;ttino those nnder our control t,
engage in socnlar work. ..Tbv son. III,
DAUGHTER. tbv man servant. tby maid ser
want tbv cattle nor tbv Stranger that i
within thv oates.n That maketh it elea
| that xe are not n eneoce mr. encourage 9th
ers IN work for MS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Tie address issued Ivy the National
Executive Committee of the Peoples
party says: The statement is made that
the Western Union Telegraph Company
is capitalized at 500, 00O. 900 and makes
five per cent. but its plant could be
duplicated with $4,000, 900, showing
that the actual rate of interest is 80 per
cent, and that the same applies to mum.
erous other corporations, thus making
a source OF great national danger. The
policy Of the Government in paying him
premiums for so many years to take up
bonds not due, so as to dispose of the
accumulations of the Treasury, is de-
nounced as idiotic, and reference is
made to the professed inability of the
Treasury Department to redeem the
$50,0O0,0O0 Of 4 per cents. about to fall
due.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
This is the time of year when people

This is the time of year when people
are seeking recreation and rest. What
is restr 1t is a change in using physical
Or mental forces of the body. The farm
or keeps his fields in good working Or
der by a rotation of crops SO the body is
most benefited by a change of occupa.
ton. 10 ramble through the country
along the sen shore, or do some light
physical work will be most reinvigorat-
ing for persons shut up in the houses in
the cities. But the hard physical lab
Orer wants quiet and sleep to Iecuperate
his physical forces. Then rest is a
change of occupation, scenes, associa,
tions and surroundings and not doing
absolutely nothing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

he next session pass without getting
what they want they will never regain
their lost ground. Two years working
of the present laws will prove their
benefit and firmly fix them in the minds
and hearts Of the people. II is a dis
grace that the laws of the State should
be so openly violated as they have been
BY some Of the race-track people? But
lie believes the law will not be repealed.
Its enemies will not be strong enough
to do it. We will fight them at every
turn, and we'll give them their Water.
loo, too.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
iieril Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens. that
for years We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, nucklen's A,niea
Salve aud Electric Bitters, aud have
W handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and VIC stand ready to
refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. NJ. Johnson, Drug
gists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Bardsley certainly did not loose his
mind before he got caught for it was
no act of paresis to loose the account
book as well rs the cash. That missing
$500, 600 is a snug sum for some one to
have secreted for a rainy day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The prospect of freedom under the
new parole law, which is to set free
well. behaved %convicts, is said to be i'm
proving the average condicts, is said to
be improving the average conduct of
the inmates Of Trenton State Prison.
This indicates that the convicts under
stand that hereafter they must deserve
pardons before they get them. In the
past all they had to do was to get some
one with a pull to ask the Board of Par
dOns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

DIR. Kempshall, of Elizabeth, who
was n Of the leaders of the fight made
last Winter against the booksellers,
and who was largely instrumental in
having the anti-pool-selling laws passed
say the race track people must make
their fight now to have the present law
repealed or not at all, for if they let
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Gov. Hills presidential aspiration
has lost the inspiration Of the N. York
Sun who now champions German. 1t
is hard to tell which way the cat will
jump next, but it matters little where
lie does.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Congressman Jeremiah Simpson,
sockless Jere of Kansas-say the Farm
ers' Alliance will go gunning after Sena-
tor Sherman's Senatorial scalp in Ohio
and that they will not help Mckinley
any either.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The famous writer on economies,
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, has found,
after inquiring Of many manufacturers
of ready made clothing that since 1861
the average citizen of the United States
has increased in size as well as weight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The latter day method Of finding out
what prominent men and politicians
propose doing is for a correspondent to
write what some one body wish them to
do. II they guess right it stands, If it
he untrue a denial then comes forth.
The daily newspapers contain
entirely too many such lies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The Farmers Alliance Legislature
Of Nebraska made a law calling eight
hours a days work. 1t was champion.
ed by the railroad employees but the
railroad companies will, after August
1st. hire their men by the hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Bachelors pay a two-dollar tax in
Wyoming and when they read about
what it costs to take a wife for a
months stay at a summer resort they
climb up upon the fence and thank
goodness for getting off so lightly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The tariff on tin is more than doubled
thus increasing the cost to tin cans. The
Gamers can put sugar in their toma-
toes-as many person do-as the tariff
has been removed from that. Won't
that balance the tariff cost and make
tomatoes the same pricep
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The Alliance Men in the Minnesota
adopted in the Legislature and by a
popular vote a Constitutional amend
ment making the formation of a trust
a criminal conspiracy, yet they are now
DESTROYS Of forming a trust of their own
to get better prices for their bountiful
crops. Trust, and corporations are
good things when you are on the Inside
and getting big dividends but when you
are OIL the outside and have to pay part
Of the big profit, then they are sins,
crimes and outrages on the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Jersey Justice still continues to be
melted out to the Jersey City ballot box
suffers. Another batch was convicted
last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The court news from Cape May is
too rich for this facilitating season of
the year: The President took a bath.
The President gave the bath-house at
tendant a dollar. The President
caught a crab. The President drove
out. The President stayed in. The
President vas particularly impressed
with the manner in which Shortstop
caught a hot n On the bridge of his
Roman nose. AS Artemus Ward
would say, this is ''summat 2 mntch."
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
FRIDAY, U L 81, 1891.

Bread should rise lighter and be bet
ter Us the price of wheat is going up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31
COAL
Sole Proprietors
OF THE
GOLDEN IRISH
Irvine and Netting.

Regardless of the advanced duty on
Irvine, we arc 1T present selling Irvine
and Netting at the same price as last
year. We now have ten American ma
chimes operated by the best workmen in
the factory, employed on our lie ting and
are turning out about 5000 pounds OF
netting per month.
We would advise Il 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 now will receive our prompt at
tention at old prices and goods be held at
our store subject to purchasers order.
We ha' 70 an unusually fine stock of net
ting and Irvine this year and think it
would b o to the fishermen's advantage to
call and examine it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

The sugar king, Frederick C Have
meyer, is dead. Long live the sugar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-07-31

Here is a corset that
well ; wear it three weeks and
bring it back and get your
money again if it isn't exactly
what you want in every par
ticular."
That is what you will hear
at the store about one corset
no other-Ball's.
1t means that Balls corset
is right for nine women in
ten.
The store has a primer on
Corscts for you.
CHICAGO CORSET Co. chicago and New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

now started q story that the friends
Of Secretary Blaine will not give
Maj. Mckinley cordial support.
There Is not an iota of truth In the
story, as It is q we'll known fact
that neither Mr.. Blaine nor those
Republicans known as his friends,
have ever done any party sulking.
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Blaine
was made q victim by reason of
that propensity In others in 1884.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

one, but is q very handsome brick
ediflce.
When the cars came In from
Knoxville, there are five hacks at
the depot to convey the passengers
to Montvale, Allegheny, and Mount
Nebo Springs, and to other points
The ears are usually we'll filled.
Let 1t be said to the credit of Ma
ryville Colleg e, that 1t is located in
a country without q saloon. There
is not q single place in the county
where liquor is sold. This is a mat
ter Of gratulati on and Thanksgiving.
There are few of the old citizens
living whom I knew we'll q quarter
of q century ago. They have gone
to their long home. Many of their
children, who knew me then, gath
or around me, or stop me In the
street, to talk Of earlier years. My
oldest son graduated here, and his
schoolmates come with special in.
quiries respecting his present home
and welfare. One generation goeth
and another cometh; the workers Of
a former generation 60 to their rest
and reward, and those who follow
them with the glow of youth and
vigor, are far more numerous and
no less hopeful of glorious result.
The Faculty of the College would
like to beautify their grounds still
more, but two other necessities are
upon them from the increasing num-
Der of their students. A scientific
ball seems indispensable. There is
a growing demand for more recita-
ton rooLs. The new chapel and
hall can be built at an outlay of $685.
600, and the old chapel, when these
are built, can be transformed into
rooms for recitation. The need is
upon them, and the Trustees will
doubtless devise some method of
keeping up with the wants of the
institution. They can gratefully
say, "Hitherto hath the Lord help.
ed US ;" and 60 forward in faith and
hope.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the w0rld
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped hands, Chilblains, COrns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure Piles or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by,
GEORGE 4 .FROw
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26
HUMANE SOCIETY.
What Boston Girl did"
WEsTFIELD, MASS, Sept. - 1887.

WEsTFIELD, MASS, Sept. - 1887.
MY DEAR Mr.. ENGELL:
1 witnessed the following incident
when in Boston, and thought it
might be of intrest enough to put in
"OUR DUMB ANIMALS"
Very truly yours,
R.C. HITCHCOCK.
1 was walking down the avenue
near the Providence depot, when I
saw couple oflittle ragged gamins
run up the embankment, pulling af-
ter them a miserable kitten by q
string tied around its neck.
I started in pursuit, but it was a
astern chase" and the possibilities
that at least one Of the "nine lives"
would be choked out of the poor vic.
tim before I could get to the rescue.
But kind providene was looking out
for the cat. AS they neared the cor.
ner of the station q lady we'll dress.
ed and of degnified Garage turned
the corner. A glance, and she took
In the situation; she formed herself
into q we'll organized 8. P. G. A. on
the spot, and, dropping her parsol,
she seized the two young Neros with
Q vigor which sstonished them, and
the way there two heads came to-
gether, and the shake they got,
would have done the editor Of "OUR
DUMB ANIMALS" good to see. A
few forciable words of advise, a push
and they were off. sadder and pre-
haps wiser.
The lady picked up her parasol,
then looked at the poor little parcel
of fur covered bones. Here was a
dilemma. If the case had been my
own would have been intirley at a
lost. A starved cat is hardly a piece
of portable property to be coveted
But the champion was no halfrescu-
or. She stopped the poor bedrad-
bled wretch was Invested of his tort
uring string and taken in her arms.
She walked away, the rose of indig-
nation still blooming on her cheek,
fbut dignity restored. / could only
doff my hat and say, "Thank you,"
as I met her, wishing in my heart
that every prosecuted brute might
find true-hearted Boston girl as a
defender.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-08-26

ncreaSeS
the largest history Three hundred and thirty five students
in attendance The authorities of the College cherish the ambition
make scholastic year sup the record of the previous on and
as they formulate their plans for next they make exception this
rule
The College offers three Courses of study the Classical the Latin
Scientific and English Scientific The degrees conferred upon the gadu
of these three Courses respectively Bachelor Arts Bachelor of
Letters and Bachelor oScence Theuon also provides preparatory
departments corresponding these The curriculum thorough
and equal to the best in the land
thorough drill in vocal free all
umenta music given low Miss Agnes Clemens who has
studied Cincinnati College usc has charge the instrumental
music department.
Three literary societies rhetorical furnish drill in
debating composition and elocution.
Oned the students ladies' The valuable services Of
Miss Margaret E. Henry will be continued
Special devoted the study Of the sacred Scriptures
The grand object ofthe College give the young people Of this
ton thorough Christian education.
Maryve exceptionally moral and does not oeraethe
presence Of saloon.
buildings College Hill seventy thousand dollars Two
the buildings used for residences Anderson Hall contains the
aon rooms chapel the apparatus roo the reading and the
literary halls Baldwin Hall occupied by the young ladies' The
furnished with stoves bdtea wahnds and tables In this hall
ample pleasant accommodations for boarding provided for oil mem
institution who may wish avail themselves of them Memo
Hall occupied by young The in this hall
by College, but the supply article
may be missing All students must provide their own bedding
Good convenient kitchens furnished with cokstoves and tables pro-
yded for students may prefer board themselves The College
does not cooking with the Students unite in
clubs of two or more and board themselves per week. Those
who prefer the town can secure pleasant at
reasonable rates.
The Lamar Memorial Library building erected three since
at cost $780, Iii beautiful and commodous structure and
tans we'll the College library The latter consists Of
more than ten thousand volumes The the Library and
riodical Reading Room is free to al the students.
The generous endowment the James Hills Memorial and John
Loan Libraries has made possible for the College rent ct
nominal charge all students unable purchase their the
books used the classes of the several departments the institution
These Loan Libraries and their advantages will be
cheeruy extended to all who need them.
hnopd hoh
per week. Board tuition, lights fuel and washing will cost from $50 90
$4,000 collegiate year. The endowment enables the nstu
ton to offer free tuition The tuition only $5OO
per year. Students who the halls term
rent For catalogues further information apply to
REV. S. w. BOARDMAN, D. D., President.
MARYv1LLE, TENNESSEE, June /, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-09-24
STOWE,

Our people have been very attentive to the
different fairs
The twi-daily mail to and from Waterbury,
closes this week.
Russell's steam saw-mill, near the Notch
was burned last Thursday.
Quarterly meeting services were held at the
NJ. E. church on Sunday last.
The little children of C. H. Chaplin and
Charles Sargent, have been quite sick
Harvesting is progressing rapidly during
the warm weather. and crops are regarded as
quite good.
S. K. Weeks has sold his horse for $3.50, and
delivered to down country purchasers, last
Wednesday.
The Oriental custom of early marriage is in
vogue-One bride led to the altar, is said to
be only thirteen years of age.
There will be an ice cream festival at the
Branch church next Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 26. Everybody, old and young in
vited.
The ladies social circle will meet with Mrs.
Daniel Flanders on Wednesday afternoon,
September 40 Ali cordially invited. Come
early.
The foliage on the mountain is DOMINIC its
beautiful autumn appearance, and with the
fine view from the summit, makes the land
scape one of great pleasure to the eye.
STERLING.
Mrs. Annie Jackman is sick with humps.
A. Jackman has commenced numbering
Mrs. George Campbell is quite sick with
neuralgia.
Miss Bell StJock is engaged to work fol
Mrs. Charles Miller.
We are glad to learn that Miss Campbell is
attending school this fall
Frank Turner is drawing lumber on the
mountain to build a new house.
Nelson Stygles and family have come bach
to their old home to stay a few months.
W. B. Cross and family have moved into
the widow Davis house, with his father'i
| folks.
| Quite a number from this place attended
the fair at Morrisville. They report an en-
| joyable time.