davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

/. Forg wing:
Who rorgiveth all thine iniquities
81.
The rcoplr shall be forgiven their
lniquity lisa. 33 "a.
Be OF good cheer; thy sins are forgiven
Matt. . -.
her sins, which are many, are for
given Luke 7 Al.
Il. HcaIng:
Who hoaLAth all thy diseases ~.
I am the Lord that healeth thee
,Exud. ii 26).
| viii take sickness away from the
midst Of thee tExod. % 81.
He hcal,tn the broken in heart (Psa
147 ~.
M. RedeemIng:
Who relcemeth thy life from de.
strnction ~.
The Lord releemeth the soul of his
servants l'sa. "a 90.
God will redeem my soul from -.
Sheol cP,a. - 15).
Christ redeemed us from the curse OF
the law .lHl. 49,.
~. Crowning:
Who crowncth thee with loving kind
ness and tender mercies ~.
Thou a.. crownest him with glory and
honor bpsn. S 81.
There is laid up for me the crown OF
righteousness q Tim. 4 s..
| will give thee the crown of life REV.
, TO-.
v. Satisfying:
Who satt-ieth thy mouth with good
things til.
| shall be satisfied, when awake, with
thy likeness Pisa. II 15).
He satlstielh the longing soul (Psa.
lO7 o..
They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more REV. 7 16).
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

IFor the oppressed:
The Lord ezecuteth righteous acts
&c.. for NIL that are oppressed co..
| delivered you not of the hand of
all that oppressed you (Judg. SO.
The Lord also will be a high tower for
the oppressed (Psa. go.
| Holding all that were oppressed of the
devil Acts lO:38).
II. To his Ancient People:
lie made known, his doings unto
tie children Of Israel ~.
| rfen We shall know that the Lord hath
brought you out (Exod. 1850.
Hereby ye shalt know that the Lord
hath sent me Mum. 1929.
Ye shall know that the living God is
among you Josh. 3:l0).
III. WithholdjNg Anger;
The Lord is slow to anger (s).
| The Lord n God SLOW to anger
ftxol. 3IiI.
The Lord Is slow to anger mum. IA
Isl.
Ihou art a God slow to anger (Neh.
9;l7.
". Alb Punding in Grace:
So great is his mercy toward them
that fear him tll).
A God full of compassion and graciou.
CPaa. S6.ljl.
| God so loved the world John 3:16).
God is able to make all grace abound
unto you e Cor. 9:S).
III. |FATHERLY MERoIEs.
!. FatharIy Pity:
Like rs a father pitieth his children,
30 the Lord pitleth Q3).
iOmy som Absalom, o Absalom, nv
son, my sonl q Sam. 19;4).
They shall mourn for him, as one
mourneth for his only son (Zech. u:
TO-,
Ills father saw him, and was moved with
compassion Luke l5;20l.
II. Fathorly Consideration;
He remembareth that we are dust
QD.
He remeubereth that they we're but
flesh ,Psa. IS: 39).
Ii then / be n father, where is mine
honor? NAL. l: g..
This my SOL was dead, and is alive
again Luke 10: 24).
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
Casts Uniq ue Glass Tubes.

The lost art of casting glass tubes
after the method used by the ancient
Egyptians has been, it is claimed, dis
covered by X. G. GuptiIl. lie has a
factory at Pendlcton, Ind, and has luadc
his first cast with success. The glass
tubes are suitable for gas, water and
sewer mains, and are %joincl by a glass
cement, also invented by Mr.. GlPtll.
All the operations at the new factory
are conducted with great secrecy
Chicago Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
LESSON BIBLE READING.
BLESSING THE LORD.

Commanded q Chron. %: 20; Pisa. 1903:
81; 1871: u.
Resolved upon tPsl. 16: :; 1l5: IS.
With the whole heart (Psa. los: /; III:
y.
With the voice (Psa. &c: s; 90; 2;Jas. 3:
81.
With uplifted hands (Psa. 81: 4; 1874:
y.
Standing (Neh 80.
In public assemblies (Psa. %: ~; 6S:
80.
At all times (Psa. I45: l. 2; TAG: y.
Expressive of gratitude (Deut. s: 10;
Psa. 1903: . 81.
A universal duty Psa, 1O}; 2O,22; 1856:
10, 20; AS: III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
DAILY HOWE READINESS:

M-i'sn. l03 l %. A song of
prHlS".
T.-EAoI. 10: 1-19. A song of
praise.
W.-lu lg. 5 I: l.31. A song of
praise.
T.-Luke l : 1876. A song of
rruise.
l.-Luke 67-SO. A song Of
praise.
S.-ltev. > : LII. A song of
praise.
S.-.l;oy. Z III. A song OF
praise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

GoEnrv Text: Bless the LORD. o
my So,", goi forget not all has 6ene-
EtS.-l'sa. lp3 =.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1891.
A Song OF Praise.

GoLut% TEXT FOR THE QUARTER:
Yh0Pa h1't f. i1ice in every good thing
ahjeh Ht Lord thy TOd hath 9iren
UHtO Tire Dent. &c IL,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-05-13

Lr,soy TorIc: Mercies from Tho
Fdthtr. :;
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01
Rags Instead of Barrels for Sugar.

The Philadelphia Record states that the Sup
ar Trust has contracted with joint. Bailey for
100000 bags to take the place.Of barrels for the
shipment of refined sugars The bags will he de-
livered in New York, New Orleans, and Boston
as we'll as in Philadelphia. This is by far the
greatest bag contract ever made in the United
States. Philadelphia is the center of this impOr
tant industry. The trusts reason for:the change
from barrel to bag is that the bag costs and
weighs considerably less than its Old-tme CON-
pettor. The weight of the bag is only IL pounds.
that of the barrel % pounds. Thusythe difference
IN freight alone for carrying refined sugar to it's
destination would pay several times.Over for the
bag. In this view of the innovation the bag real
ly costs the trust nothing, but cOmesDtO its hand
with profit ready made. The barrels success
sor is plain burlap .baglwith light muslin bag
inside. This is the worst blow the.O cooperage
industry has ever experienced, and almost wiped
out that business in Philadelphia. Flour now
goes to Europe in1bags,. and.is retailed in the
same way. Sugars brought here from the West
indies and Hamburg-cOme exclusively in bags
which, after being cleaned, are used up for paper
stock. The Spreckels were the first to introduce
Ehe bag business in the East.OThe trust saw the
advantage at once anditook immediate steps to
nave its output shipped in the cheaper way as
soon as 1t gained control of the..refneres.'
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01
The American Flag in the Transatlantic
Trade.

According to recent dispatches. an
other contract for carrying the mails
between this country and Europe has
been given out by the authorities under
the postal subsidy law, the new service
being between one of the New England
ports and Antwerp. The contract has
been secured by new line which will
fly the American flag on all it's steamers
and which will Immediately construct
a fleet of new ships in American ship
yards. This is the first instance in
which the much talked of postal sub
sidy has actually resulted in benefting
American shipping if, indeed, the con-
tractors actually carry out their prom
ises and Obligations The contracts
secured some time ago by the Inman
Line will also place number of large
ships under the American flag, but a
special act OF Congress was required to
induce that company to accept the con-
tracts, the special act being needed to
empower the steamers City of New
Y Ork and City of Paris, which are for
eign built, to fly the American flag, an
essential condition to accepting any
contract under the postal subsidy law,
which was passed expressly to stimu-
late the American ship-building trade.
The acquisition of two lines of trans
atlantic steamers of the largest size to
trade under the protection of our own
flag is nevertheless something and will
not be without some substantial advan-
tageS. 1t will, for instance, necessitate
the building of at least some large ships
in American shipyards, while it will
also create moderate fleet of fast and
large vessels for use either as transports
for troops and supplies or as auxiliary
cruisers in the event of war. This lat
ter consideration is of itself of some
Importance, as was demonstrated by the
anxiety our lack of sufficient tonnage
occasiOned when a possible war with
Chilli was talked of something like
year ago. Great Britain and other ma
val powers lay great stress on the impor-
lance of large merchant tonnage for
war purposes, hence, as we are now
building a navy which will place the
country on a level with the first class
naval powers, it is time to be thinking
of improving our merchant marine.
-Ne7D Orleans Pic0ylL3le.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01
THE GOVERNMENT OF SPARTA.
Report for Glass ID by +. H.)

One of the interesting features of the govern
ment Of Sparta, was the military system, or ratn-
er its military form of government. The govern
ment of Sparta differed from that of the other
states of Greece It's whole political. social, and
military system differed from the other states
Although nearly every one in public life in those
days were soldiers or generals. yet in Sparta all
the arrangements of society were designed to
promote the strength of the army. In Lycurgus,
the author of this system, we have an instance
of man who. after practically getting the SUI
preme power into his own hands, relinquished it
for the good of his country. 1t was under this
form of government that Lycurglls instituted
that cruel practice of destroying all infants
that did not give promise of physical deyelOpe-
ment as by law. The Spartans believed in
having an army of able bodied soldiers and no
half developed material ever entered their army
They disdained all forms of manual labor and
kept large numbers of slaves to till their SOIL yet
every Spartan was practically as much in a state
of slavery as any of their bOnd-men. Their course
of training began at seven and ended at thirty,
this being merely a preparatory course and from
this time on until the siXtieth year was attained
he was compelled to serve the state as soldier
"a total of tifty-three years of every mans life
was made subServient to the military power.
The system had this one redeeming feature that
1t developed hardy race of people and gave
every man an educatOn-tO the extent of learn
ing to read and write. Here is something to
think abOut-cOmpulsary education five or six
centuries b. c. There is nothing else about the
system to admire. 1t discouraged the arts. and
sciences, and the higher education The Spar
tans had no trade or profession, save that of
arms, but they had passion for music which
they found ample means of gratifying, and they
made Sparta great centre of musical deyelope-
ment. The strength and permanence of their
government was based on their military system
which converted the Spartan population of the
state into body of well disciplined soldiers As
long as they were able to keep their ranks filled
with soldiers of their own training they were
practically masters of all Southern Greece.
But the long wars they were engaged in with
other states thnned their ranks and they were
finally reduced in turn.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01

Owing to the indispOSitOn of the choir leader
the usual song portion of the program was dis
pensed with. The Rev. Critic was absent but
requested member from Class A to deliver the
-eXtemporaneOus address. subject: causes of
Republican Defeat The temporary critic de-
livered a short but interesting address on the
benefits to be gained in the G. l.. S. c. The fol-
lowing is the
PROGRAM:
Report.
The Power to Regulate Commerce ..... Glass A.
Report
Greek Sculpture Glass b.
Report
1dealism of the Greeks. .............. President.
Paper.
Projections Free Trade ................. Glass b.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01
Editorial Scripture.

There is more joy in a printing office
over one sinner who pays in advance,
and abuses the editor on every occasion,
than ninety and nine who borrow the
paper and sing it's praise without con-
tributing a cent to keep it out of the
poor house. Blessed be the meek. for
they shall inherit the earth, and obtain
material for fencing in on time without
security Wayne, No., Journal
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-12-01

No Credit: "You should always pay
for your fish-balls as soon as you get
them" "Why?" because they are
c.. O. D."-Y0nkee Blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Important Rulings by the Supreme Lodge
Notes OF the Order.

important Rulings by the Supreme Lodge.
Notes of the Order.
The following decisions of the supreme
dictator were approved by the supreme
lodge: n member having been suspended
for n specified time, after '(iue trial and
conviction becomes reiiHtAted at the end
of that time without any action on the
part of the lodge. He is, however, liable
for assessments called during the month
in which he is suspended and the month
III which such suspension terminates And
also for the payment of alldues for the
quarter in which he is suspended and the
quarter in which his suspension termi-
mates. A reporter cannot act as u financial
reporter. If the financial reporter is I'M
able to act it is the duty OF the lodge to
select some one to act pro tenn The dicta-
tor who is such when the benefit certificate
is delivered, and not the one in office when
the candidate was initiated, should attest
It. A change of benefit certificate, whether
as to rate or as to designation of bcnefi-
Charles. takes effect when the member has
complied with the laws governing such
changes. and the old benefit certificate.
properly surrendered has been filed in the
Office of the supreme reporter.
Under the new law subordinate lodge
that fails to hold stated meetings In it's
lodgcroom for three successive months
shall be suspended.
Hereafter installation of officers of sub
ordinate lodges will take place on the Sec
ond meeting in the term instead Of the
first.
State medical examiners hereafter will
be appointed and removed by the supreme
dictator Grand lodges will have nothing
whatever TO do with state medical exam
liners.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
John 8. Edwards,

OF Adams, N. Y, makes the following
sworn statement: Kenyon Sc Thomas
This is to certify what know your
wonderful medicine, DR.. Hale's House
hold Ointment, will do in cases of pneu-
monia. Last winter my mother, who is
rs years Of age, was sick unto death
with pneumonia. Both lungs were
badly involved. The attending physi.
clan said she must die. AS last resort
we commenced using your DR.. Hale's
Household Ointment, applying it freely
and thoroughly to the chest, keeping
the lungs covered with hot fannels.
She soon began to improve and in twelve
hours the crisis was past and she was
out of danger and is alive and we'll to-
day. Your great remedy saved her life.
JOHN S. EDWARDS.
Sworn and subscribed before me, VIM.
"a. FL Taylor, Notary Public. For sale
az Massie e. Martins drug store. corner
Commerce street and Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
THE TIMES KODAK.
items ofNews Gathered Around
Town.

j. IL. Morgan, dentist, who has his
narrow escape from death on Wednes-
day night about O'Clock. 1t seems he
was sitting in his Office window, which
is on tho second floor and fronts on
Main street, when he was seized ~,,th a
sudden fainting spell and fei' from tho
window to the brick pa .r.ont below
distance OF invent -nye feet. striking on
Msd;caI ID rendered him insensible.
=. = aid was immediately summoned
-.nd after careful examination pro-
nounced him as unhurt, save O general
shaking up. DR.. Morgan was able to
go to dinner yesterday
George Beck an employee OF the Ed
ward Corbett Company, hud his right
hand badly mashed yesterday morning,
while adjusting some rollers to one OF
sheir patent -four machines. DR.. B6ird
rendered the necessary surgical atten-
ton, and states his patient is resting as
easily as could be expected.
A man by the name of Gallager had
three fingers cut off his left hand yes-
,"rday evening, at Adams, Mathews &
Co.'S r,l1aning mill. A ripsaw was th-
cause, and Or. billiard was calle' "a "a
alleviated the gentleman's SUE .rine anu
A force Of hands are a' wor,, exino nm
the streets and grn-.nds of the beautiful
Hotel Salem.
The Chadwick Two Wheeler Com pany
on yesterday shipped four of their mag
nificent vehicles to some parties in New
York
I'd hot hoc
business trip to Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina, where no went in the
interest of the Corbett Milling Company.
Mr.. Corbett received contract to fur
nish large mill with the latest patent
roller process in High Towers, N. C.
Mr.. w. o. Blacknoll and wife, of Dur
ham, n. c., are in the city at the Huff
House with view of purchasing prop
erty and locating
w. w. Bonham and wife, of Elkhorn,
have rented fiat in the Hickman block
and intend to make Salem their future
homie.
BuFnes Caldwell, son Of III. Caldwell,
has secuted q position in Kissimmu,
Fla, and left last night for his field OF
labor.
Hon, j. Randolph Tucker, tho widely
known orator and statesman, will adj
dress the Cleveland. Stevenson Anti
Force Bill Club on Saturday
night, Sept. 10th, 1892. Everybody is
invited to be present. Music will be
furnished by the Salem Silver Cornet
Band.
Mrs. o. L. Stearnes, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Romeo
verte, w. Va. has returned.
President j. D. Dreher, of Roanoke
College, has returned to Salem, after q
summer spent at watering places in the
| State.
Hotel Salem was opened to the public
| yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
RED MEN.

Splendid Progress of the Order in In
dinna-Along the Trail.
Indiana is again at the front-this time
with new tribes at Harmony, Huntingdon
Mitchell and Muncie Indiana will sur.
pass Pennsylvania In both the number of
new tribes and in gain in membership by
the close OF It's FISCAL Great sun term, which
closes in October.
The following are Che newly raised great
chiefs of the great sGtincil of Maine Great
prophet, Walter S. Bailey; great sacheIm.
A. l.. Stephenson; great senior sag,-Inore.
w. Z, st. John; great junior saQgmore. O.
A. Trull; great sannap, H. 9. Starr; great
mishincwa, II. D. Maxwell; great guards,
II. b. Seal and Moses Teit.
Tie order is growing rapidly in the
Granite State,
Pennsylvania had 80 tribes instituted
during the fiscal Great sun of their grea,
council, and n gain of l 800 members
In accordance with the action of thu
great council of the United States, the
great council of Georgia, at the session re-
Gently closed, fixed the LIST day Of May O
each Great sun as donation day. OIL
which offering will be made to the perma
nent fund for the widows and orphans
! homes.
| During the fiscal year ending SOth Ho
moon, G. S. D. 100, in the entire order
there were S57 deaths. This is almost ex
actly to 1000 ON the membership II
other words, if each of the ion. ga member,
had belonged to the beneficiary associa
tion and had been called upon TO pay OIL
the death OF each member an average ne
sessment of fathom, the cost would hav,
been but fathoms for the entire Graa.
sun. The expense of management ceGli
not have exceeded fathom more
Manataug tribe No. l, of Marblehead
Mass, has made an additional donation o
30 fathoms to the permanent fund of thu
| G.. G. L. S. This makes 80 fathoms in al
that the tribe has donated for that ,pur
pose.
Indiana is now entitled to 8 represent
ativcs to the great council of the UNITED
| States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E
Hurd, of Grotton, S. d., we quote: WAS
taken with a bad cold, which settled in
nv lungs, cough sot in and finally ter
minated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying could live but a
short time. l. gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if I could not say
with my friends on earth, would NEE
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds
gave it trial, took in all eight bottles;
it has cured me, and thank God / am
now we'll and hearty woman" Trial
bottle free at Christian Il Barbee's drug
store, regular size, SOC. and ST.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
4. o. o. r.
Growth OF tho Rebekah Degroe--Nows
OF General Interest,"

Growth OF tho Rebekah Desroe--Nows
OF General Interest,
The total membership Of the Rebskah
lodges in the country is nearly $4,000,
The assets of the lodges amount to over
500. 600:
One Of the subordinate lodges in Buffalo
Ia called Scajaquada. The recording SEQ
rotary of the lodge is said to be the only
man in the state who can pronounce the
name correctly.
a New Hampshire iiian has Contributed
20 inc I'D Fellows home of that state, by
ms WIZ s5ot, to 10 made available at any
''lne an certain contingency.
.he Manchester Unity hos over 700 600
rAembers.
The founder of the order. Thomas Will
dey, died in 1861.
The grand master of Kansas receives n
salary OF 81 GOO; the grand secretary, 81. 500:
the grand treasurer. $500. The member
ship i'll the state Is $4,000 and the per canita
tax is GO cents.
The grand lodge of New York will meet
early this year. Aug 16 is the date.
The Connecticut Odd Fellows home
promises to be II credit to the brethren of
the Nutmeg State
Nebraska has 7,715 contributing niein-
bers, gain of 3l4 for the official year, dis
tributed in III lodges.
Pennsylvania claims to have nearly one
sixth of the membership of the order.
A member of a New York city lodge has
drawn over $4,000 in benefits He has
beef an invalid for nearly thirty five
years.
Ihe grand encampmento of California has
reduced the minimum for initiation from
$40 to IS.
Kansas has IS, GOO members,
Massachusetts has over 300 lodges and
an average membership bf over 200 to a
lodge.
The grand master of Ohio receives 5000
per annum. He devotes his entire time to
his duties,
The mayor OF Bridgeport, Conn. Bro
Marigold, is an active Odd Fellow.
The membership of the Rebellah branch
outnumbers the Patriarchal membership
over 900
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
Good Locke.

Coon looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. II the liver be in
active, you have {. bilious look, if voAr
stomach be disordered you have a
dyspeptic look, and if your kidneys be
affected you have pinched look. Sc
cure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters Is the great al
terative and tonic, acts directly on those
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives good complexion Sold
at Christian az Barbee's drug store, Soc
per bottle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
knights OF the Golden Eagle.

Abstracts from the reports of the various
castles show that the total balance on
hand and invested by subordinate castles
in December 81, 1891. was s594, 7sS s., after
payment of sl26 See 81 for SICK benefits and
S52. 1883 for burial of the dead Dona-
lions were given amounting to e+2, 72aIs,
and the total expenditures reached nearly
S425. 200.
The K. of 6. e. of Pennsylvania paid
benefits in 1891 to 5,l37 members and re-
lieved 100 widowed families.
Waverly castle, Philadelphia has nearly
gil 900 in its treasury.
Eight castles of Pennsylvania have over
5000 in their respective treasures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
Hastings Court for September.

Hastings Court will convene next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock a. m.
with Judge Sheppard, OF Buena Vista.
on the bench. From the 5th to the 18th
230 cases on the motion docket will be
disposed Of, and from the l2rh to the
21st the civil docket, composed of 1879
cases, will be disposed Of A number of
chancery cases will be tried during the
latter part Of the month, but, as yet, the
docket has not been made up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-02
VXTM. M. MONTGOMERY,
ATTORNEY
WEST WING COURTHOUSE, SALEM, VA.
cleaning ur u,e ci,y.

day with TIMES reporter, stated that
the work of cleaning up the city was
progressing rapidly; that the people had
seen the necessity for it, and everything
that was possible was being done to i'm
prove the sanitary condition Of the city.
He added further, that the only draw
back was the vacant houses and lots
the owners of which we're out of town
and had no one to represent them.