davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
LESSON ANALYSES
l.. HUMANITY IN REBELLION.

I. HUMANITY IN REBELLION.
{. The Raging Nations:
Why do the nations range, and the
peoples? ~.
i The nations ragged, the kingdoms were
moved (Psa. 46 o..
[ know. thy raging against me lisa.
81 2S). .
Wild waves of the sea, foaming out
their own shame dude 49,.
y. The Plotting Rulers:
The rulers take counsel together,
against the Lord (2l.
The wicked plotteth against the just
(Psa. 81 -.
The Pharisees. with the Herodians
took counsel against him MARX
$40.
Against thy holy Servant Jesus ...both
Herod and pontius Plate. were
gathered (Acts 4 20.
III. The Coveted Freedom:
Let us break their bands asunder,
and cast away their cords t3).
These. have broken the yoke, and
burst the bands der. . o..
| We will not that this man reign over
us duke 10 IA.
Without God in the world (Epb.
:12).
II. JEHOvAA IN REPosE.
/. Sitting in the Heavens:
He that stitch III the heavens AZ.
The Lord, his throne is in heaven (Psa.
1l:l).
Thus saith the Lord, The heaven is my
throne lisa. coll.
There was a throne set in heaven
and one sitting upon the throne
(ltev. Az.
H.. S~cornIng the Rebellious:
The Lord shall have them in deris-
ion a..
Because of thy raging. will | put
my hook in thy nose q Kings IL
2Sl.
God had brought their counsel to
nought (Neb. 4 10.
The Lord shall laugh at him tPsa. 81,
49,,
III. Announcing his Plans;
Then shall he speak; -. Yet l have
set my king IS, o..
Behold, a king shall reign in righteous
ness lisa. 32;lD.
Scar not, daughter OF Zion: behold,
thy King cometh John l2:l5).
He must reign, TIL he hath put all his
enemies under his feet Il Cor. 10
25).
III. MESSIAH IN AUTHORITY.
l.. AS Son;
The Lord said unto me, Thou art my
son ~.
He raised UP Jesus; as also it is writ
ten, 800. Thou art my Son tActs IL;
33).
Unto which of the angels snid he, -.
Thou art my Son? Heb. l.5).
Christ also gloriied not himself =.
but he that spake, Thou art my
Son Heb. 800,
u. AS Mediator
Ask of me, and | will give thee the
nations (Sl.
Unto him shall the obedience OF the
peoples be Gen. 40; lOl.
who also maktth intercession for III
Rom. s: "a
One mediator also between God and
men Christ Jesus Il Tim. 2: 81.
III. AS Sovereign;
Thou shalt break them with q rod O.
iron (9).
lie Is the ruler over the nations (Psa
20: 2Sl.
He shall have dominion also from sci
to sea (Psa- Y; s..
His dominion is an everlasting domin
ion dan. 4; l4.
". a SUBMISSIVE IN BLEssEDNEss.
I. Submission Urged'
Serve the Lord with fear, and re
ioice with trembling Ql).
Kiss the son, lest he be angry (Psa. 2
10Y
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

A cask has recently been built in To-
ledo, Ohio, which holds &C, 1000 gallons
and weighs Az, 900 POUNDS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1s92
The King In Zion.
TEXT
LESSON PLAN,

tPsa. 2 '1.i2, Memory verses, lO-l2.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

LEJODCN Lam
TOPIC OF H QUARTER: The Good
Things of The Kingdom.
GOLDEN TEXT FOR H QUARTER:
Thou shalt rejoice in every good thing
which the Lord thy GOdIhah given
unto Mee.-Duet. 26 II.
LESSON TopIc: BlcsSedness of The
Submissive. =
]. Humanity in Rebellion.
yS.l3 3.
=. Jehovah in Repose, vs.
rsso, ,.. At
HA''N o0iHHHl 8. Messiah In Authority,
vs.. 10.
A. The submissive In Bless
ednesS. vs.. 1912.
GOLDEN TEXT: Blessed are all they
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

GOLDEN TEXT: Blessed are all they
that put their trust IN him.-Psa. 2:12.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-08

LESSON TopIc: BlesSedness of the
NayJO7jesjI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
MILITARY TYRANTS.
Inhuman Treatment of German Soldiers
by Petty Officers,

Inhuman Treatment of German Soldiers
by Petty Officers.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Socialist journal,
Vorwartz, publishes copy OF an order
issued to the Twelfth army corps by
Prince George of Saxony, calling upon
the officers to put stop to the inhuman
treatment Of the men by non-commis-
stoned officers, the prince adding:
Socialism, the public danger to Ger
many, is only to be strengthened by
such treatment"
sJThe order instances nine specific cases
Of cruelty. In some of the primitive
drills the men are compelled to present
arms 500 times. In one case a
recruit was obliged to raise and raise
a can of boiling coffee until he became
SO exhausted that he allowed the cam g
contents to run over his head and shoul-
ders. In another case sergeant named
Pflug habitually kicked the men and
struck them with his sword, wantonly
forced them to perform hard tasks, and
tortured them until they screamed with
agony. Cases are instanced where men
were paraded and drilled at midnight in
the depth of winter, wearing only their
shirts, until they tainted.
In addition many cases of blackmail-
ing are mentioned. Guilty sergeants
have been sentenced to imprisonment
from two to five years each. The reve-
lation of these cruelties caused much
Indignation among the public.
VOrwarts mentions some cases where
men were kept at the knee drill till
they had performed the movement
nearly 1000 times or till they tainted.
In one instance, recruit, who became
bathed in sweat in consequence of his
exerGion, was unable to continue. The
sergeant poured jug of cold water over
him. and then thrashed him till his whip
broke. The recruits legs were covered
with welts, and as the result of his
treatment, he had to be placed in hos
pital where he lay in high fever. Ser
geant Lohel fractured a mans collar
bone, beating him with rifle. He
afterwards tried to commit suicide, fear
ing he would be found out.
In addition to other cruelties, Ser
geant Plug compelled men to chew
dirty socks, and forced recuits who
failed to stretch their knees properly at
drill, to lie across two chairs in certain
positions. He would then sit upon
their unsupported knees till they
screamed from pain, when he would
have them gagged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
The Benson Case p ostponed.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-The case of
the United States VS.. John A. Benson
and others came up for trial before
Judge Hawley in the United States cir
cult court this morning. John d. Hall,
John McNee and Tidball are charged
with making false returns on surveys of
land in Northern and Southern Califor
MIA. Attorney Van Duzen objected to
any proceedings, on the grounds that
Hawley had no Jurisdiction or authori-
ty, and that there is no such court as
the United States circuit court, the
ninth circuit for the district
OF California, said the attorney,
having been abolished by the act
of congress approved August 5, 1856.
To this Judge Hawley said he had not
been appointed to sit in the United
States circuit court for the district of
California, and that therefore the cases
were not properly on the calendar; also,
that Judge who will soon be appointed
will have authority to sit both in the
district of California and the north
ern district of California. When the
civil cases were reached Mr.. Witter
said United States Attorney Garter is
i'll and unable to attend court, but it is
the wish of the department of the in
terror and also of the United States at
torney's Office that the civil cases go
over until the criminal cases are set.
Judge Hawley said that Jas the criminal
cases are in their present position he
would continue the civil eases for two
weeks to be set.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Yosemite Rates Need Revising-A New
Ice Tariff.

II tOb0mIIo mates Ne0O h6vIblnS-A NEW
Ice Tariff.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The railroad
commissioners held their regular meet
ing today. T.. T. Frickstad addressed a
letter to the commissioners, saying
"My home is near Raymond, Fresno
county, and I am therefore personally
interested in the charges made on the
Yosemite branch of the Southern Pa
cific. 1t seems time that something was
done to reduce the exol bitant charges of
10 cents per mile for second or third
class car, or 50 for twenty-five miles.
1t is prohibition rate, and the people
cannot use the road, ex ept in case OF
necessity. If the rate were cents a mile,
or 81 from Raymond to Berenda, we
would think it reasonable. This road
we should use to our county seat, but to
do that it would cost $500 round trip
to go to Fresno, which is out of all pro-
portion, and it seems freight charges
are also high. | believe it is Is cents
per 100 pounds for twenty miles,"
1t was agreed to submit copy of this
information in the complaint to the
Southern Pacific and ask an explana-
ton. se.E Rh
Commissioner Litchfield said he was
getting up revised ice tariff to points
from San Francisco, pursuant to the
complaint made by R. G. Sheath, of the
Consumers Ice company, and after a
discussion of the subject, the board ad-
journed, agreeing that the new ice
tariff should be in readiness at the meet
ing on Monday next.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

continued, saying: ''It is most en-
barrassing position for me, and | think
it would be better for me and all my
relatives to have him straighten up this
matter. People are saying very mean
things about me-"
sgd WAITE AND HIS GUN.
At this time her aunt, Mrs. Rouse,
came to the door in an excited manner
and stated that Mr.. sgd Waite, Miss
Wozencraft's uncle, was at her house
with shotgun and was going to kill
Hill.
At this information the reporter
jumped to his feet, saying to Miss Wo-
zencraft, "You remain here. will get
the gun away from your uncle" but she
would not stay, and grabbing the report
er's arm she accompanied him to where
Mrs. Rouse lives. Here her sister and
brother tried to persuade her from GO
ing where Hill lay, but in vain. An.
officer was sent for, and soon Police
Officer Heap was on the scene, but Mr..
Waite had given the gun to his daughter.
Mr.. Will Wozencraft came upon the
scene and Immediately went to where
Hill was and took his sister from the
house and to her home.
Calling Miss Agnes Wozencraft aside,
the reporter ascertained that constant
correspondence was being carried on be-
tween Hill and her sister through the
aid of friend of his living in this city,
who wrote to Miss Mary, begging her to
write to Hill if she would have him
live; that be had written several letters
of this kind, and that IN one letter he
stated that he told an Examiner re-
porter what was not true in regard to
his acquaintance with Hill, and that he
was friend of Hill.
Miss Mary, when removed from where
Hill was, told her brother that they
would all be sorry for what they were
doing.
Mr.. VIM. Wozencraft is very much
exercised over the matter, and says Hill
must leave town. Miss Agnes Wozen-
craft stated that she read the letters he
wrote to her sister and could produce
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
A TENEMENT FIRE.
Many of the Inmates Injured by Jump
ing, Some Fatally.

Many OF the Inmates nJured Dy Jump
ing, Some Fatally.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-At late hour to-
night an overturned kerosene lamp on
the second floor of fve-story brick
tenement house, at SO Hester street,
started blaze which in few minutes
had spread through the upper part of
the building. The tenants were panic
stricken. Some unfortunates jumped
and others were knocked off the fire.
escapes to the stone courtyard
below. Two were fatally injured and
four others are suffering from
broken limbs and other injuries.
Gustav Kaufman and Fanny Levy who
lived on the third floor were cnt off
from the staircase by the flames and a
crowd kept them from the fire escape.
They went to the roof from which they
jumped, locked in each others arms, to
the court yard. They were picked up
bleeding and insensible. Solomon
Solinsky tried to save the Levy girl by
catching her in his arms, but her weight
crushed him and he fell to the ground
with leg broken. Ida Goldstein threw
her lS- months child out of window
and it was fatally injured. Rebecca
Penerantz fell from fire escape on the
fourth floor and broke her back. She
will die. The firemen soon got the
flames under control.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
MITCHELL AND SLAvIN..
Some Points About the Antipodear
ChamDion

Some Points About the Antipodean
Champion.
A st. Louis special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer says:
Charley Mitchell, attired in a Turkish
towel and sponge bath, was hopping
into his clothes in his dressing room
after tonight's show at the Standard.
His brother in art, Frank P. Slavin,
was in an attitude of prayer feeling for
stray stocking that mysteriously got
into Mr.. Mitchell's boot.
''Do you know" said Mr.. Mitchell, as
he made a lightning change from
Adams garb to suit of silk underwear,
"that Frank Slavin is very deceiving in
build? Look at him there in his under
clothes. He is feet ~ inches in his
socks. He doesn't look lis height,
does he? And why? Because his flesh
is in proportion to his bones.
ain stockilv built, too much SO for
my height; still Slavin is a good
deal larger boned and more muscular.
People who see him in his sparring turns
with me are apt to think he is too slen-
der to have stood the locomotive action
of Sullivan's blows on the day that Sui.
livan was at his best, which was, l
think, when he fought me at Chantilly.
It's mistake they make in sizing up
Slavin as tall, kangaroo built man. |
can account for the mistake easily
enough. Frank is in perfect ring con-
dition now at 1893 pounds. stripped.
There amt three extra pounds on him.
Now, suppose John Sullivan appeared
before the public in perfect condition at
an exhibition boxing contest. Why, he
would look SO light, and even weak, to
those folks who have been in the habit
of seeing him rolling in the luxury of
fat, and an easy snap"
Charley is right. lam in shape. You
can't say a man is in good condition be-
cause he has a lot of fat on him. Extra
flesh doesn't mean extra muscle or en-
durance," put in Slavin, opening his
mouth for the first time.
Frank" continues Charley, ''looks
small in the underpinning when he
gets pink tights on. Why, when 1
wear pink tights my legs look twice as
small"
"Does Slavin hit hard? ?"
swell, my chest and sides will answer
that" Mitchell displayed on his ample
figures frescoing of black and blue spots
that resembled map of finish fight.
Tonight Frank Slavin was approached
by Tom Allen and well-known wealthy
sporting man. 81 want to say to you,
Frank, that this gentleman is ready and
willing to contribute 1880 to stake for
a fight between you and Sullivan" said
Allen. Slavin modestly thanked Allen
and his admirer, and said he would be
in position to talk after his fight with
Jackson in May. He thinks he can get
fight out OF Sullivan by November
next at the latest, and will try to make
it for a $40. 900 stake, in which case the
$500 of St. Louis money will be hung
up in the Slavin pot. The gentleman
who places so much faith in Slavin is
acting on the advice of Tom Allen,
whose backer he once was, and Tom
pins much faith in Slavin because he
believes it will be an utter impossibility
for Sullivan to get in condition again for
fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

ABSOLUTELY PURE

some OF the English papers referring to
him as "the butterfly sportsman" The
TACT remains nevertheless that the
prince is one of the best wing shots in
England.
Harold Hagan, the Morse champion,
recently defeated James Smart, the
English champion, in three. mile
skating race at town in Norway. The
Time was minutes 46 2-5 seconds, which
now constitutes best on record. Hagan
also made best on record on the mile,
which was skated in minutes 40 Sec
onds. 1t will now be in order for our
Joe Donoghue to go over and beat the
Norseman for the worlds champion
ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
ANOTHER RECORD.
A Los Angeles Stallion Creates a
Sensation in New York,

Sensation in New York.
Mr.. Rose enjoys the distinction OF
breeding the stallion that has sired
more 2 80 performers than any other
re- ever bred in California. Reference
is made to Sultan. The New York
Spirit OF the Times has the following to
say about the Los Angeles bred stallion !:
Messrs. Handy & Wilson, the owners
OF Sultan, did wise thing in bringing
on their superb stallion at the request
of Peter G. Kellogg. He has been on
exhibition at the American Institute
building during the week and has made
a host of friends. He is right royal
looking sire, and in style, quality and
the way he carries himself would be
able to beat Mambrino King in the
show ring, while he certainly surpasses
him when hitched to a sulky and in
motion. Without shoes, boots, etc., alb
solutely barefooted, he shows magniti-
cent gait, and attracted universal atten-
tion. He has perfect feet and legs, a
capital barrel, immense depth of shoul-
ders, is grandly muscled, yet in his gen.
eral conformation is as fine as a thor
oughbred. Such is the horse which
sired Stamboul, IL, and host of other
game and fast race-horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
MISS mitchell Teigns Insanity.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. l.-Alice Mitch
ell and Lille Johnson were arraigned in
court today for the murder OF Freda
Ward. Miss johnson pleaded not
guilty, but Miss Mitchell did not speak.
Colonel CAN'T, Of counsel for defense,
spoke up, pleading not guilty as to Miss
ell. The prisoners we're then returned
10 Jail. 1t il. the intention Of the de-
Tense to summon medical experts before
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Gossip and News About Sporting
Matters


Matters.
Orme is the favorite for the English
derby.
w. H. Smith has gone east with John
Treat and Fox.
John Goldsmith will campaign Nam
brino Maid, 2:l5I, this season.
Preparations are being made for fly
casting tournament at the worlds fair.
The Southern California Kennel club
meets tonight to transact important
business.
The HERALD is in receipt of the tabu-
lated breeding of Nucleus, owned by
Charles r. Pickett. Nucleus is excep-
tionally we'll bred, being by Alcazar,
dam Ednah by Indianapolis, 2:21.
Eastern turf writer's have been giving
their views as to the weights the horses
should carry in the suburban. Several
put Nomad in at 100 pounds and Fairy
at 113 and liz pounds. She will proba-
bly, get about 1Q8.
The prince of Wales Is being sharply
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
Sailors of the White Squadron Painting
Montevideo Red. III

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Herald's
Montevideo cable says. The entire po-
lice force of this city has been kept busy
keeping order, on account of the riotous
conduct of the men who have been
given liberty from the ships of Admiral
Walkers squadron, now in port.
News comes from Buenos Ayres that
the cruiser Argentine and the transports
Gaviota and Ushmia sailed today unde.
sealed orders, to accompany the cruiser
Twenty-fifth of May, whose destination
is thought to be the straits of Magellan.
The Herald's Rio Janeiro cable says
the trouble in the state of San Paulo has
resulted in the ousting of the governor
from Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
A Hard wrestl,pe nratcb.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. LIN wrestling
match tonight between Luttberg, Of
New. York and P. s. McFadden of Mis-
sourf, for the 140-pounds championship
OF the United States, McFadden won
first fall in one hour and twenty-five
minutes, but owing to the mems ex-
hausted condition the match was de-
clared off.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
slavin Was Not Drunk.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Thompson,
manager for Frank Slavin, today en-
phatlcally denied the assertion that
either Slavin or Mitchell were drunk in
st. Louis. Thompson exhibits tele-
gram from the manager of the Southern
hotel at st. Louis saying yesterdays re-
ports are false; that the men conducted
themselves in a gentlemanly manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
Jim Hail FaiIs in a Contract,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-At Battery D armory
tonight Jim Hall, the Australian, failed
to fulfill his contract to stop Mike Boden
of Philadelphia in four rounds with
four-ounce gloves. He was, however,
plainly Boden's superior, and made him
look pretty sick. The Philadelphian
employed wrestling tactics.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
Fell 700 Feet.

PANA, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Peter George, a
miner, aged %, today, while placing
timbers at the mouth OF Pennville shaft,
slipped and fell to the bottom of the
shaft, 700 feet. His body was horribly
mangled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
The Oldest Pioneer Dead. .

SAN Francisco, Feb. Jacob p.
Leese, the fret white settler in Califor-
mia, died here today, aged so years. He
came to California in 1888, and built
the first house in San Francisco in 1886.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
higgins Relatives claim Indemnit

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The brother
and two sisters of John w. Riggin, the
sailor killed at Valparaiso, will send to
Washington tomorrow formal claim
against the government for indemnity.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
A Fruitless SEARCH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The ocean tug
Luckenbach returned today after
fruitless search for the missing scow No.
5, and no further effort will be made
to rescue the two men aboard her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
WORLD OF SPORT.

The Latest Happenings of Interest to
Sportsmen.
Manager Finn went north yesterday
afternoon. There will be conference
OF league magnates in San Francisco to-
day. He assured the sporting editor
that Los Angeles would surely be in the
league.
XIV
If the weather permits, which is very
doubtful at this writing, there will be a
ball game at the First-street grounds
this afternoon, between San Jose and
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons: sasaf e1sAosa
G. w. Belknap, native of Wisconsin,
aged 33, and Alice Guenin, native of
Kansas, aged 1S.
Nathan Strasslanger, native of Ba-
varia, aged 80, and Nellie Kline, native
OF Illinois, aged %.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
Sentenced to BE Hanged. .

PENDLEToN, Ore., Feb. frederick
Zern, who was convicted of murder in
the first degree for killing his wife, was
today sentenced to be hanged. An APP
peal to the supreme court will be taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

You know you are getting fine article when
you buy DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
Ualifornfa yfnerar Works,

You know you are getting a fine article when
you buy DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

655 banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric Light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

Try Helmet pure leaf lard, open kettle
rendered. II. Jevne.
Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house. 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

q you soant anythfng read our classified
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

Hdes you 9 yacant ro0ul y %, odysr-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-30
"ApricOt."

The word is familiar, but not SO its
meaning. If one should say that talk
ative boy was rather apricots, one
might think mistake had been made.
But the expression would not be so
bad after all. If it had been stated
that the lad was precocious the under
standing might have been better, but
the real difference would be slight.
Dissect the word. The a is really al,
and al in Arabic is the. Now remove
the t. which is Frenchy excrescence,
and prico remains. Now to the Latin
pracox, and from this comes another
Latin word, prBcoquus, precocious; and
precocious means early ripe-or early
cooked-pr@, beforehand, and coquere,
cooked. But as ripened (which is sun
cooked) and cooked mean the same,
then apricot is al the; pre, beforehand;
and coquere, ripened-a sort of peach,
then, that ripens earlier than the ordi-
nary peach. Peach is only another word
for Persia-the Persian fruit. -Daven.
port Democrat Gazette.