davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

ror is brooding. He goes from couch TO
couch, feeling of pulse and studying symp-
toms, and prescribing day after day, night
after night, until a fellow physician says,
doctor, you had better go home and rest /;
you look miserable
suffering. On and on until some morning
finds him in a delirium. in which he talks of
home IL then rises n says he must go
and look after those patients. He is told to
lie down, but he lights his attendants until
he falls back. and is weaker and weaker, and
dies for people with whom he had no kinship,
and far away from his own family, and Is
hastily put away in a strangers tomb, and
only the fifth part of u newspaper line tells
us o his sacrilce-hIs name just mentioned
among FIVE. Yet he has touched the furthest
height of sublimity in that three weeks OF
humanitarian service. He goes straight as
an arrow to the bosom of Him who said, II
was sick and we visited Me- Life for life.
Blood for blood. Substitution!
Som OF our modern theologians who want
to give God lessons about the best way to
save the world tell us they 10 not want any
blood in their redemption. They want to
taks this horse by tine bit and hurl him back
on his launches and tell this rider from
Bozrah to go around some other way. Look
out lest ye fall under the flying hoois of this
horse, lest .ye go down under the sword OF
this %conqueror from Bozrah' What means
the blood of the pigeons in the old dispense
ton, the blood of the bullock the blood of
the heifer the blood OF the lamb? 1t meant
to prophesythe cleansing blood, the pardon
ing blood, the healing blood of this con-
queror who comes up from Bezrah, 'trayei-
ing in the greatness of His strength"
I catch a handful Of the red torrent that
rushes out from the heart of the Lori, an L
throw it over this audience, hoping mat one
| drop OF its cleansing power may come upon
your soul. o Jesus, in tiit crimson tide
! wash our souls We accept Thy sacrifice.
ConquerOr OF BoErah. have mercy upon us
| We throw our garments in the way. We fail
into line. Ride on, Jesus, ride on! "Travel-
ing. travelling is the greatness of Thy
strength"
But alter awhile the returning conqueror
will reach the gate, and all the armies of the
| saved will be with Him. . l hope you will be
there and l will be there. AS we go through
| the gate and around about the throne for the
| review, ga great multitude that no man can
number'-ail heaven can tell without asking
| right away which n is Jesus. not only be-
cause of the brightness of His face, but be-
cause while all the other inhabitants in glory
are robed in white-saints in white, cherd-
BIN in white, seraphim in white-His robes
shall be scarlet, even the dyed garments OF
Bozrah. 1 catch a glimpse of that triumph
ant joy. but the gate opens and shuts so
quickly | can hear only half n sentence, and
it is this "Unto Him who hath washed us in
His blood -
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

Madrid and other cities in Spain
have had heavy falls of snow.
Emperor William will attend the
regatta at Cannes on a hired English
yacht.
By the explosion of a powder maya
zine at Wetteren, Belgium, several per
SOM were killed. D
Flogging for minor Anarchist crimes
is favored by Emperor William.
Ex-Premier Rudini and Other mem
bers Of the Right in Italy's Chamber
of Deputies will oppose several of the
Government tax propositions, urging
greater economy in Government eX-
penses. l
Cashier Ferries, who embezzled $780,
900 from the Austrian Department of
Public Debtand fled during the official
inspection, has committed suicide.
Because If his srendthrift habits, the
Egyptian Prince, Aziz Hassan, lieuten
ant in the First German Dragons, has
been discharged from the service, l
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian pa
triot, is again seriously ill and refuses
medicine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
Cable sharks.

Emperor William of Germany is
said to be veeiing round in favor of
bimetallism.
The French Senate adopted by a vote
of 1877 to ,67 the new duty of $1.40 a
quintal on wheat.
japanese exhibitors at Chicago are
respondent over the non sale of their
goods, and are appealing to the home
Government for aid. 3
French Deputies rejected the Tariff
Commissions proposed iScrease of du-
ties on foreign grain tosf60 a quintal.
NJ. De Giers, Russia's Minister of
Foreign Affairs, is again! alarmingly
i'll.
The Pope is taking cold Xater trea
ment, under the directH' of Fath4
Kneipp, a Bayarian priestA
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
Fads of Naval 0mcers.

Naval officers have little fads of their
own to help while away time on board
ship. Some are experts in photog-
raphy. Other make a speciality of
something Immediately in the line of
their profession. Many collect bric-a-
brac and curios. These amusements
are for the most part inexpensive, and
sometimes they are profitable. One
officer usually picks up enough foreign
postage stamps and strange coins on a
long cruise to bring in a neat little
sum when he gets to some port where
such things Fan be sold. Chicago
Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
a FEW FLORAL 2

It has been q womau'a blooming luck, in every
age and hour,
To be placed in comparison with some defense
less flower;
The garden and the wilderness, the meadow and
this trees
Have been ransacked and overhauled for floral
aimiles-
And never was thore lover yet, as everybody
knows,
Who didn't think his sweetheart very like unto
rose.
In other days the world beheld the gentle, timid
maid,
Who ever stayed by mamma's side, of wicked
men afraid;
Who worked out funny samplers" and made
the spinret sound,
Who bluFhed whenever spoken to and tainted
If Sou frnwned.
And ye the poets OF that day her praises chose
Andmade tho modest violet her floral proto,
typo.
Given many generations, ans a -rea7antfy' re-
There develops the aristocrat, OF quality gehued:
1.-the, long o, limb, with broad, low brow and
finely chiseled face,
That shows its owner is the daughter OF a ruling
race;
Cold, calm the enyied cynosurO Of poor rlebe.
ian eyes
How well her regal mir the stately lily typlhes'
Now, next, there comes the modern maid, who's
simply out of sight"
The busting girl of mannish style aud fare.
beef APP elite,
The girl Of high and strident voice and space
deVoutlns stride,
Who dons mans coat, his "four-in-hand anu
other wear besite.
Who sonnet mes tmobc9 o cigarette, Who-WCIse
of all-ehcws gnm;
For her the fl rists manufactured the crySeh'
tbemum.
indianapolis Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09
PennsVEH&n'a items

NJ. .v,a ., 1... tr.. ,I.,Z,H I,1IpI
the families Of Iona. Shaffcr and Will
liam Click, ut Allentown.
,:uo.
lnIGr d ~ a." MN "nu N 81
II;chianJ CniIicr" UalInto,
onnorod ,n t,Iln '? 3n6n 'L difforant r;evs
oIonS the Ichiyn y.,IIry Railroad
w. p.,hInLan, 1r,n Cnn,norv hoe
lust received the Pottsyille coal regions
largest individual shirment-G2 carloads.
.s.,.. 5 h..
sal,,,'S 3I,l'oS,' " Hp,IIitUl Cre Has '
$'9Vo '''t' 's,''.,' tam L. ~
w" I1so VI al VIII 't''"'" Oh ny sne
49,
IN lt"'5tIl WI" rov.',eIielt siiNe
uolIars IN hiS po'N''S WAS locke" up IL
Bnrstipo water LINES flooded the
Berwiud.(yhitc mine nj Dnbois 10 A
dcntb Of 900 feet,
NJ, Ell.
~ VI ?a'',' >r,oi,' h;s
home, and murder is suspected.
Notoro,,u p,,-. po,r,on 1oo,oJ
from, - tMni,",. car .,t pittsLl,rg and his
head was crushed AGAINST m electric
pole.
At Oneida coIIicry, Il premature ex-
plosion fatally injured Bartalo Robina .
Martin p,sco was LiIIod at Hollv-
uaoI n~nII;or,. IIa,ro,,, ~, moss nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

He that would be master of his own
must not be bound for another.
The best remedy for self conceit is
to be well introduced to yourself.
To live long it Is necessary to 1.-Two
slowly.
Better bend the neck than bruise the
forehead.
What charity is to virtue credit is to
reputation.
those who would lead others should
alwayslook up.
Sin is most fascinating when it hides
its fsse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

soothe your troubles. mighty to balk your
caiamities, mighty to tread down your foes,
travelling in the greatness of His strength.
Though His horse he brown with the dust OF
the march, and the fetlocks be wet win the
carnage, and the bit be red with the bioo1 OF
your spiritual foes, He comes up now, not
exhausted from the battle. but fresh as Wheh
He went into looming up from bozran;
travelling in the greatness of His Strength
You know that when Augustus and Con-
s~tantine and Trajan and Titus came BACK
from the wars what a time there was You
know they zane on horseback or in ehar!otS,
and there were trophies before, and there
We're captives behind, and there were people
shouting on all sides, and there were gar
ans lung from the window, ana over me
highway a triumphal arch was sprung. Ine
solid masonry to-day at Benevento, tinln'
and Rome still tell their admiration forthose
heroes. And shall we let II ~conqueror go
without lifting any acclaim? Have We not
flowers red enough to depict the caanaSe.
white enough to celebrate the victory. fra
grant enough to breathe the joy.
Those men Of whom l just spoke dragged
heir victims at the chariot wheels, but
Christ. our Lord, taxes those who once were
eaptives and invites them into His chariot to
ride, while He puts around them the arm OF
strength, saying, Il a loved thee with an
syerlasting. love, and the waters snail NOT
irown it. and the fires shall not burn it, and
eternity shall not exhaust it,"
II this be true, | cannot see how any mar
,an carry his sorrows a great while. II this
conqueror from Bozrah is going to beat back
all your griefs, why not trust HIM Oh, DO
iou not feel under this gospel your grle's
alling back and your tears drying up as you
lear the tramp of Il thousand illustrious
promises led on by the conquerer from
6ozrah, ''trayeiing. travelling in the great
less of His s~trength?'
On that Friday which the Episcopal
,hurch rightly celebrates, calling it Goo
friday" your soul and mine were commended
Tor. On that day Jesus proved Himself
nightier than earth and hell. and when the
lances struck uim He gathered them up into
l sheaf as a reaper gathers the grain, and He
stacked them. Mounting the horse of the
Apocalypse, He rode down through the ages
travelling in the greatness of His strength"
On that day your sin and mine persisted. IL
We will only believe it,.
There may be some one here who may say
II don't like the color of this conquerors
garments. You tell me that His garments
we're not only spattered with the blood OF
conflict, but also they were soaked that
t." Iadmit it. You say you do not like
hat. Then ! quote you two passages OF
Scripture without tia Shedding of blood
here is no remission" I'm the blood is the
Itonement." But it was not your blood. 1t
w3s His own. Not only enough to redden
His garments and to redden His horse, but
| enough to wash away the sins of the world.
Oh, the boo on His brow, the blood on His
hands, the blool on His feet, the Hood on
| His sidel Ii seems as if an artery must have
been cut.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

AN old dyspeptic looks crusty wheL
he finds out that the pie that he had
the night before does not agree with
Nim.-Picayune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-03-09

STRANGELY, the street-car traveller
Is most shocked when the electric
current is gone.-Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1894-12-10
vAS.Exe;- with Legs. !.

s'Depend u2o, it, children, F." said the
benignant s,ld gentleman who was ad-
dressing the Sunday school, 1--WE were
fashioned by wiser power than our
selves. There was no mistake made in
putting us together. If our hands were
placed where our feet are and our feet
where our hands are, how could we get
along? 1t would be exceedingly awk-
ward, children, exceedingly awkward.
Istretch my hand out this way. move
my fingers like this. Now, what is this
an evidence of, ohildren?'
There was no reply, and after wait
ing moment the speaker answered the
question himself.
''It is an evidence of design. Don't
forget that, children" he continued i'm
pressively. 1T is an evidence of design.
Suppose, for instance, my eye, instead
of having lids and lashes, had legs. Sup
pose my eye had legs. How could use
them?',
"You could use them in running your
eye over the congregation. couldn't
your" replied deeply Interested little
boy near the door. - Chicago Tribune
The herald., 1894-12-10
HOW A MAN GOES TO SLEEP.
slu,nbcr Begins at tile Feet, and the Sense

Slunbcr Begins at tile Feet and the Senses
Become Dormant One After Another.
"Order is heaven first law" and
tho old truth is manifested even in the
process of going to sleep. When a man
drops off to Sleep his body does not do
SO all at once, SO to speak. Some senses
become dormant before others and al
ways in the same order. As he becomes
drowsy the eyes close, and the sense of
seeing is at rest 1t is quickly followed
by the disappearance of the sense of
taste. He next loses tho sense of smell,
and then after short interval the tym-
panum becomes insensible to sound, or
rather the nerves which run to the brain
from it fail to arouse any sense of hear
ing
Tho last sense to leave is that of
touch, and in some representative peo-
plo it is hardly ever dormant. Even in
their case, however, there is no discrim-
mating power or sense of what touched
them. This sense is also the first to re-
turn upon awakening. Then hearing fol-
lows suit, after that taste, and then the
eye becomes able to flash impressions
back to the brain. The sense of smell,
oddly enough, though it is by no means
tho first to go, is tho last to como back.
The same gradual loss of power is OBJ
served in the muscles and sinews az
well as in the senses. Slumber begins
at tho feet and slowly spreads up the
limbs and trunk until it reaches the
brain, when unconsciousness is complete
AID the whole body is at rest. This is
why sleep is impossible when the feet
arc cold. New York World.
The herald., 1894-12-10
THE ODOR OF PLANTS.
It Comcs From tho Heart of tho FIowe
Usually, Sometimes From the Leaves.

It Comes From tho Heart of tho Flower
Usually, Sometimes From the Leaves.
The various delightful or disagreeable
odors Of the plant family usually reside
in the flower itself, though in some
species the seat is in the leaves and stem
or even in the root In either case the
odor is due to the presence of volatile
essential oils, usually Of a resinous ma
ture. Tho number of these oils is un-
known, and their nature is so complex
that even slight variation in the tenn
perature or in the quantity Of light
falling upon them is sufficient to cause
o rearrangement of their component ell
ements, resulting, 80 far as the smell is
concerned at least, in All entirely differ
ent compound.
Prophylic ether, which is an exam
pie Of these unstable compounds, can,
by slightly different arrangement Of
its elements, be made to yield either the
odor Of pineapples or that of decaying
fish. The reason, therefore, why each
species and kind of plant has differ
ent odor is the ease with which one per-
fume may be transformed into another.
Sufficient cause for such transition is
often found in the mode of life Of each
variety Of plant and the Difference in
their chemical constitution.
Whatever in any way affects the life
o. growth Of plant rapidly shows its
effect upon the flower and its perfume.
The nature of the soil and its humidi-
ty. the variation Of temperature or the
intensity of the sunlight will sooner or
later transform the entire nature of a
plant, for, as has been fully shown
above, one plant, in order to produce
exactly the same perfume as another,
must not only be Of the same species,
but live in the same elements, earth,
air, etc. 1t must also absorb similar
amount of light and breathe the same,
which would, of course, necessitate
leaves similar in size, color and shape.
New York Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-12-10
IN TWELVE INNINGS.
Some Baseball OF the Professicnal
Sort

Boms Baseball OF the Professional
Sort.
The Los Angeles league played its two
weskly games at Athletic park ye ster-
day afternoon before large and enthus.
iastic audience. The crowd would
have been larger had not the threatens
ing weather kept them away.
But those who stayed away missed
The game OF the season in the game be-
tween the Wilson's and the Stars, who
played q IL inning game, with the score
4 to 8 in favor OF the Wilson's In the
twelfth inning.
II was one OF the most interesting
games that WAS ever played In Los An
geles, either by professionals or any
others.
The Stars played the best game all
around and should have won the game
In tenth inning, had the players run
bases q little better, but both clubs
we're worked up to the very pitch OF
excitement and some OF the playera got
ratified. consequently the Wilson's took
advantage OF this and won out after IL
hard fought innings.
The game started with both clubs be-
ing shut out the frst two innings. The
Stars managed to score two in their half
7 oil the third inning, and the Wilson's got
two in the frat half OF the fourth. which
tied the score, and remained so until
the sixth whom o twosbsgger BY Whal-
ing and hit by e. Moore scored one for
the Wilson's.
The Stars got another in the seventh
4 by Thomas making Q hit, Kutz sacri-
Iced him to second and Rogers bring
ng him in BY a two-bagger, but Rogers
vas lett on base. Then through the
ter.ect fielding OF both clubs, neither
une ecored until the twelfth, when the
Wilson's managed to score another py
Whaling making q two-bagger and
Tyer bringing him in with timely hit.
IN Stare were shut out in their nalt Of
thasweifth.
Ne features of the game were the fine
ritcNng Of g. Thomas, and the fine
reldhg Of King. Chapman and Whaling
and he batting OF Whaling, Rogers,
TyIefA. TLomss, @. Thomas and Kutz'
Thsecond game bstWeen the keat'
ings 20 FL Telegrafos was very inter
estinF,ne. The game was called at the
end oihe seventh inning on account o.
darkns. the score being tied at the
Z. end otAe seventh By the FL Telegraiol
gettinghree runs. The game will bt
played the end Of the series.
The htures Of the game were thl
battery 'ork OF Horton and Kaymer and
the barry oi Tucker, Wiison and
loungs5rth.
lno xoss next Sunday viz = Will
The herald., 1894-12-10

bUMMAkfs
Earned runs-Keatpgs i, Fl Telegrafos ].
Three.base hits-lucker.
Bate on called bsis-Horton !, Hart 4.
Struck Out-Horton Hart A.
Passed balls-vsn Horn 3, Kymer 2.
Wild PITCH Hart !.
Um mpire-Lothuian.
bc0rsr-Kutz
DIAMOND DUST.
The frst game next Sunday will be be-
tween the Telegraphos and Francie
Wilson's.
The Ksatings have four league games
to play for the pennant.
That twelvs-inning game was corker.
Ths second game next Sunday will be
Keatings versus Stars.
DR.. Kennedy would make . good
umpire for the league. judging by the
way he umpired yesterday.
The Stars had their batting eye yester-
day, only II hits being made.
The Wilson's have six more games to
play.
Horton pitched fine game yesterday.
Bad weather don't keep the fans away.
Judging from the noise made ct the park
yesterday.
The petty thieves are making . haul
on the boys at the park. Three pairs OF
shoes were missed by the players yester.
day.
The Maier & Zobeleins are going to be
strengthened and will have = place in
the league next season.
The Stars have three more games to
play.
Tho Wilson's have more games to play
than any other club.
Mr.. Jones umpired fine game for the
Stars and Wilson's yesterday.
The following 10 the standing of the
laau uua m data.
The herald., 1894-12-10
THE WHEEL.
The Training Leagues Meeting Post
poned.

The Training Leagues Meeting Post
poned.
The Training League did not hold its
usual Sunday meeting yesterday morn
ing. tho track being ont of condition
from the rains. Tho events announced
will be given ut later date.
There were good many disappointed
sports in the city Saturday last whom
Schock's race against the horses had to
be postponed on account OF rain.
John johnson Is now the holder of all
records from q quarter Of mile up to
Eve miles. johnson is a wonder.
Miss Florence Alien ID the president
OF the Ladies' Spinning club, and Mrs.
James Goodhue, its secretary.
And it only takes 500 to buy . '95
wheel of the best makes. So far. 10
good.
It is probable that the ak day raos in
this city, which was talked Of for Jsnu-
ary or February. will have to be given
up. There seem. to be NO suitable place
in the city for holding . six-day race.
dena will hold meeting on New Year Q
uBys ohu ~ AAtOkoosAuk PkokkSA1Ao -
being prepared.
William Breckenridge and Earle j.
Waller. two noted cyclists from the Chi
cago Cycle club wore in town during the
week. These two daring young men
are going around the world in two
and halt years and pay their own
expenses off what they can make on the
trip. They passed through this city,
having come here from Albuquerque.
Out in Arizona and New Mexico they
had some pretty severe experiences,
but were we'll and hearty when they left
Fresno for San Francisco.
President Wynne Of the California
Associated Cycling clubs has appointed
the following committees:
Msmbsrship and interclub relations
J. O. Young. w. D. Sheldon, r. 8.
Allan.
Rules and rsgulations-J. A. Deei-
mona, J. M. Mullen, r. D. Mcfarland.
Political action--O. F. Gates, G. p.
Wetmose. L. d. Owens.
Ohampionships-C. H. Patterssn,
jesse Ives. 7. W. Flanagan.
Road racing and yecords--M. r. Glib.
son, George 9. Nssce, J.. 2. Bartslms.
The herald., 1894-12-10

For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
relieves the pain as soon % applied.
w. Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The
prompt relief it affords is alone worth
many times the coet, so cents. It's con-
tinusd use will effect permanent cure.
For sale by OFF & Vaughn, corner Fourth
and Spring streets, and @. F. Heinze-
man. 222 North Main street. druggists.
The herald., 1894-12-10

SORROW.

What Is IL, you ask me,
That changes us so
And makes us all different
In this world below2
All, my dear, tits hard
To tell-to explain. q
1t all comes 30 quickly
And causes much pain.
Tho world calls 1t sorrow.
Still it means 80 much,
For 1t wrings the heart
With the strongest Of touchy
1t chains in the heart
With great strong Nnkss
And 1t never will loosen
Until the life chain'psrt&
It chases all smiles. : *
They banish In fear
When once the great chain
: Draws tighter, my dear.
DO we each have this troubler,
Yes, sometimes In life,
And friends, then are needed x
To make sorrow light.
n-4aria Pendas in Brooklyn Eagle
The herald., 1894-12-10
Glass Works Damaged.

New CASTLE, Pa, Dec. 9.-The Chicago
glass works. owned by Knox, Foltz &
Co., today sustained . loss of $l00. 900
insurance, $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-10
son against TELEGRAPH. and the Keatings
against the Stars.
Following are the official Scores:
FRANCIS WILSON'S.

SCORE BY iNNINGs.
123 3 4 81 10 II II
wilson's. 10 0 o o Q d-a
Stars 10 D 2 0 0 o o o o 0 O-3
SUMMARIES.
Earned runs-Stars 2, wilson's !.
Two base hits-Rogers 2, O. Thomas, Whal-
ing q.
Three base hits-Tyler /.
Double plays-ThOmas and King.
Base on called balls-Tyler i.
Htrike.outs-Thomas 2, Tyler 8.
Passed balis-Chapman /.
Umpire-Jones.
kcOrer-KutZ.
The herald., 1894-12-10
ORANGE LAND AND OIL LAND

THE BEST BARGAINS MARKET
mi o.
ehomen nterof
only easy terms
acres dorang rice $50
from sto1
and Lots in Angeles a a Sacrifice.
butnuub besoda a
cement uf
of homo
Los ANGELES OIL LAND
b
rqu enop yfoh he
w. P. MCINTOSH Agent,
The herald., 1894-12-10

Dr.. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair nighest Award.
The herald., 1894-12-10

BASEBALL AT FIRST STREET.
The Msier & Zobeleins and Eurskas
crossed bats yesterday afternoon on the
the First street grounds. Up to the
seventh inning the Eurekas failed to
score, but in the next the Maier
& Zobeleins went to pieces and lost the
game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345 567S9
Maier & Zobeleins ...2 o 3 o Oil
Eurekas. 90 . o o l 6-l2
The feature of the game was the kick
ing of Catcher Brown Of the Maisr &
Zobeleins.
The herald., 1894-12-10
| Isrs

ere
|lice ARM
more priza
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ling exhi-
Jailed al
v n.