davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-21
"Our Eyes Are Unto the Hills.

ouE Eyes AL6 Iuto tnS His
in this conflict now raging be,
tween holiness and sin our eyes are
unto the hills Down here in the
valley Of the earth we must be val
liant soldiers Of the cross. but the com
mander of our host walks the nights,
and views the scene far better than
we can In the valleys, aud at the
right day and the right hour all
Heaven will open its batteries on our
side, and the commander Of the hosts
Of unrighteousness with all his fol.
lowers will surrender, and it will
take eternity to fully celebrate the
universal victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ. Our eyes are unto the
hills 1t is so certain to be accom-
plished that Isaiah In my text looks
down through the field glass OF
prophecy and speaks Of it as already
accomplished, and l take my stand
where the prophet took his stand and
book at 1t as all done Hallelujah,
tbs dine. See! Those cities with.
cut a tear! Look! Those continents
without a pangi Behold Those
hemispheres without q sin! Why,
those deserts, Arabian Desert, Amer
l an Desert and Great Tahara are
all irrigated into gardens, where God
walks in the cool of the day. The
atmosphere that encirles our globe,
boating oceans dimpled with not nj
falling tear. The climates of tho
sarth have dropped out of them the
rigors of the cold and the blasts OF
the heat, and it ia universal SPRING!
Let 1t no more be called the earth, as
when 1t was reeking with everything
postiferous and m%aleyolent, scarleted
with battle fields and gashed with
graves, but now SO changed, so aro-
matte with gradens, and so resonant
with song, and sc rubescent with
beauty, let US call It, Immanucl'a
Land, or Paradise R~egained. or
Heaven! And to God, the only Wise,
the only Great, be glory forever.
Amen."-Rev. T. De Witt qAinhage
U. D.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-21
POLICE GUARD A GRAVE.
A MURDERER THREATENS A RAID UPoNA
FUNERAL PARTY.

LEBANON, Pa.-The entire police
force of this city, with a number OF
Constables, will attend the funeral of
Mrs. Charles Garrett, who was muir
dered by her husband. The fiendish
husband has not been caught, and be-
fore his flight on the morning of the
tragedy, he vowed he would kill at
least one other person, and perhaps
two. His reason for cutting his wlfe's
throat was jealousy. He had just
ONE from the Pe~nitentiary in Phila-
delphia, and he knew that his wife,
who had applied for a divorce, had
been far too intimate with Warren
Gallagher.
1t is to prevent a second murder at
the grave that the police force will at
tend the funeral. 1t is believed that
Garrett is hiding near here, and that he
might attempt to add another murder
to his already dark crime. l
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-21

ne has pledged three hundred persons
to a mission. These persons form a
Win One society, and each promises
''to win one soul to Christ during
the next week" They being sue.
cessful, the millennium is merely a
matter Of computation.
Every religious movement, how
ever temporary it may prove, is Of
value. II Is better for a man to feel
the love Of God In his heart for n
hour In his life than not at all: but
tho e who have watched the waves
Of emotional religion sweep across
che country, must know that conse-
Quent damages sustained by his
majesty, the devil, are quickly re.
paired. Win One societies. white
Cross societies, Kings Sons and
Kings Daughters, Social Purity
leagues, ETC., ae, in religious or
emotional cycles, very much as the
sixteen puzzle, blocks Of five, the
maze, and the various nickel-in the.
elot ATTRACTIONS They are ephemeral
things, of the hour.
~lnwardly, men aspire to a higher
plane of excellence than that they
are on; outwardlY they assume d
manner which they YEA as a cloak,
They have sous which would grow il
only permitted. These men need
practical help Now, let US be prac-
tical. We offer a suggestion to the
clergy and to our fellow-men 10 line
with their policy. Let every man
form himself into a Skip One so
ciety. When he is invited to drink
at q bar, let him skip one invitation.
II men will skip one drink, they will
cut down their drinking one-half.
Every man knows his W secret
vices; let him apply it to the skip
n rule and be wise. ILLUSTRATED
American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
We
Did
100000

We did just what We said we'd do.
We told you We were going to rush
some goods off our tables, and We have
done it. During the past few days We
have not known an idle moment, but
have been on a constant hustle from s in
the morning until We closed at night
shutting off our surplus stock. Suits
had the call, and they went a glimmer-
ing. No wonder. IL you'll take time
to look in our windows you'll see the
reason. GOOD SUITS-yes, very good
suits-at S.. $3.50, and 81. Other
stores in town couldn't buy em at these
prices. Better Suits at 81, 81, and So
actually worth from s. to $3.50 suit
more. We must sell-we are compelled
to sell-therefore these unprecedented
inducements. Every suit i'll the lot OF
this seasons make-stylish, serviceable,
and perfect fitting. If you're looking
for bankrupt, out-of-date, brushed-up
refused stuff you can't find it here. We
never handle it. If you're interested in
thi, sale better be round early, for the
supply will soon be exhausted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
A RIDER BREAKS HIS ARM AND 10
THREATENED WITH LOCKJAW.
ar Vanderbilt VIII Make an Exhibit Mt
the state Fair-PopuiIsts Opposed to
Fusion-Trinity's New Presider'.

RALEIGH. n. c., July i-tSpeciail-
Last week While attempting to ride
bIcycle here at night. Andrew Syme. a
prominent insurance agent, fell ana prohe
an arm in two places. To-day lockjaw set
In. and his condition is extremely ethical
George Vanderbilt notified the secretary
Of the State Fair that he will make an
extensive exhibit from his Biltmore iarfn'
Judges slmonton and Dick, of the red
eral Court, have heard argument on
motion to continue until the final near
ing the Injunction 10 restrain the
officers OF the North Carolina
railway from paying taxes upon II. Inc
Judges reserve their decision until July
18th.
Delegates to the largely-attended Popu-
list county convention, held here to-day
were found, as far as interviewed 10
oppose fusion with the Republicans. Con-
ventions we're held in ninety counties.
A QUIET FOURTH
Raleigh never saw n quieter Fourth or
July than this. The public buildings were
closed. and the national colors dispiayeu'
Many country people were here.
The electric street-cars did not begin
to-day as was expected. This was be-
cause the new company II not yet formally
organized, and i'm case or any acoldehe
the owners would have been individually
liable for damages.
The heavy rains have broken the dams
Of the Caldwell and Northern railway,
releasing thousands Of logs, aud flooding
much fine farmland. The loss Is con
| siderable. both to farmers and the ran
way. The dams which broke are in Cald-
well county.
A YOUNG MAN.
DR. Collins Denney, the new president
| OF Trinity Methodist College at Durham,
| is Young. He was a dark horse, II
| appears. so far as the Methodists here
were concerned. He Is an able man and
very active He was one OF the secretaries
M the last Methodist General Conference
At burlington to-day the people Observer
| the Fourth in rather novel style, having
| n baby show in the forenoon, ana morse
| racing In the afternoon.
The first Democratic county convention
| held in the State this year was that oil
| Northampton county yesterday. X. o.
| PEBBLES Esq. was nominated for the
| LEGISLATURE. He Is pronounced chicago
| platform man, anu ucVruV'iy anu ann.
| lstration. In his county's primaries tha'
was the issue
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
| At Gibson Station. in Richmond county
Joe Gibson, a 15-year-old boy who edited
| a little weekly paper. the Gibson Head
| light, is a murderer and a fugitive from
| Justice, having shot little negro boy
| Gibson lost a cheap pin, the negro founc
| IT, took II to him. and asked for re
| ward of cents. Gibson charged him VIII
| stealing H. The negro left, telling CID
son when he was ready he could pay
| the reward. Gibson ran in his house
| got a pistol, and shot the boy dead.
| Though Governor Carr gave the com
| missioners Of Alamance county authority
TO call a special term OF court to try
Bob Madkins, who is guilty Of rape, ye
the special term has never been called
and Madkins is yet in Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

years prior TO the meeting OF the last
General Assembly Of Georgia. the legisla'
ton OF that State had been hostile TO the
railroad interest.
We are by no means prepared TO con
cetie the CONSTITUTIONS claim. The South
ern Railway Company was organize
under charter granted at the last session
OF the General Assembly OF Virginia
This charter provides. among other thinSe
that "the principal office OF the company
shall be In the city Of Richmond, In uii
State at which all meetings OF the stock
holders shall be held. aud all other Offices
and workshops OF said company shal'
bc located In the state OF Virginia, 80
far as the same may be practicable
But aside from this provision OF Tho
char,er-asids from the claim, moral and
legal. the contract gives this city to the
headquarters" OF the company-there are
strong practical reasons for making Rich
mond the centre OF the principle business
operations Of the corporation. Richmond
Is but a few hours from the headquarters
OF the Reorganization Committee. she
has practically three great water outlets,
| and as rallway-Eupply depot she ha'
no superior Nearly everything the com
pany may nred-fTom spike to loco
motives manufactured here, and can be
| purchased as chcaply as elsewhere. As
to the question Of legislation, the policy
| OF Virginia towards railroads has been
exceedingly liberal. Some have even gone
so far as TO charge that 1t has been too
liberal. Certainly. the charter Of the
Southern Railway Company shows that
the legislature vas not hostile to that cor
! poration.
There has been no official outgiving re-
! rarding The intention OF the company IN
! locating their general ofiices-that u.s. theii
general working oiIices-but there Is
strong reason 10 hope that the spirit as
/ well as the letter Of the charter will b'
carried out, and Richmond be made not
only In theory but In fact the headquar
!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO.
First Shipment of the New Crop Received
In Wilson-C Cheap Cotton Crop.

WILSON. y. c., July 4.-(Special)-
Yesterday Messrs. Anderson & Jones, pro-
prietors OF the Planters Warehouse. Of
this place. received the first shipment
of tobacco of this years crop. 1T wal
sent from South Carolina, and brought q
handsome price. Messrs Anderson *
Jones expect TO do a large business thil
season.
1t Is said that the cotton crop will be-
made this year at less expense than ever
before Well-informed farmers say that
1t viii cost not over cents pound TO
make IL. That means a good profit for
the producer. The crops, both cotton
and tobacco, are better than in 1880.
Yesterday Mr.. A. i. Branch received a
consignment Of 300 watermelons from
Georgia, and to-day the sidewalks are
lined in many places by the fruit.
Professor Il. j.. Britton, superintendent
of the Rutherfordton Military Institute,
is in town for few days. visiting his
mother-in-law, Mrs. ID. King.
Mr.. James w. Hayes, Superintendent Of
Public instruction for Wilson county.
was elected secretary OF the Board OF
County Superintendent at Morehead
City at the last meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
CAREER or SIR CHARLES RUSSELL.
Epyiand's New Lord Chief Justice Belongs
to the Catholic Church.
(New York 1'imes)

Sir Charles Russell. who has been ap-
pointed Lord Chief Justice of England as
announced yesterday. was born IN Newry'
Armagh county, ireland. In BS. MS
father was Arthur Russell and his uncle
Was the Very Rev. william Russell. -. D''
president OF Maynooth College. a brother
Is the Rev Matthew Russell. ;. j., VINO
has long been the editor Of the Irish
Monthly.
He was graduated from Trinity College,
Dublin. and practiced az solicitor IN
Belfast. Soon afterward he went TO Eng
land. and was called 10 the bar at Lin
coins Inn IN 1853. He became Queen >
counsel. and was elected bencher OF LIN
coins Inn in 1872. HIS practice ranked
almost from the first. among the leaders
~ the bar. Several years later he re-
turned 10 ireland. and stood for seat
In Parliament for Dundalk. He was
elected as a Liberal. and represented that
district from 1850 TO 1885 The following
year he represented South Hackney.
Mr.. Gladstone chose Sir Charles Russeh
rs the Attorney General for England In
1866. and an Irishman thus became the
first Catholic AttOrney-General Of Eng
land since the days Of Elizabeth. He was
kniVhted while "A member OF the Cabinet
81 lawyer Sir Charles Is easily one of
the foremost, II not the greatest now liv-
ing IN England. lie has been engaged IN
most Of the celebrated cases In England In
The last fifteen years. In court he IL rough.
lie takes liberties with witnesses, OPP
posing counsel and even with the court
" he thinks he can. But he Is fluent
painstaking exceedingly alert of mind
and most forcible Of speech. He Is very
sentimental. and he can communicate MS
sentlmentality to his hearers. In the con
duct Of cases that depend largely upon law
and upon lucid and ingenious argument
he Is exceedingly strong. He defended
O'Donnell, the murderer OF James Cary
He appeared for Lady Colin Campbell
and Sir Charles Dixie. and in the Second
| trial known as the action OF Crawford vs.
Crawford. he held watching brief for MS
| clients in the first trial.
His speech before the Parnell Commits
| sion was generally regarded by Englisf
| critics AS one Of the most mastery enort
| Of modern times The London Times
| In an article commenting upon Sir Charles
| Russelrs career, published mmedlatel!
| after the hearing before the Parnell Com
| mission closed, said of him:
IF he Is ever made a judge. he may b.
| eXpected-though there Is nothing NOR
| difficult than to tell beforehand what sor
| Of a Judge a man will be-to be an ex
tremely bad one He has no particular
| liking for fair play; he Is incapable =
| taking an impersonal view OF anything
| and he would never identify himself In hi
| own mind with the established and perma
| nent government Of the country. lie j
| vain and self-cOnscious. and his tempe
| IL irrit al HE -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
The Killing of ool},nel Parsons.

To the Edltor or the Phllddelpnld fTesS.
Sir.-In an editorial appearing In your
issue of July I'd you do the South a great
injustice by innuendo when you refer 10
the murder of Colonel Parsons by Con-
ductor Goodman as having more than
the usual southern quality" i have not
heard a word but OF condemnation of the
brutal affair." and | hold public post
ton. where hear such matters discussed
freely.
Again, you make most unkind and
unjust insinuation rejecting on the otli-
Gals OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way, who are all northern men of much
ability and the keenest sense of justice.
You say: THE latter appears TO have
referred the matter to the conductor him,
self for settlement
The fact Is that the letter was referred
TO the conductor for explanation, and
not settlement" The officials, who were
so friendly TO Colonel Parsons that they
gave him an annual family pass, were
so Just that they could not condemn
Conductor Goodman without hearing his,
the other, side Of the difficulty. This was
emnently right NJ.
Basic City. Va, July 2, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Twenty TO One in Georgia,

Just as various Democratic state Con-
MENTIONS and assenblaGes Of other kinds
are declaring IN favor Of "A coinage ratio
between gold and silver OF l6 TO !, Mr..
Turner. OF Georgia. makes the mistake
of coming out fer q coinage ratio or %
.ol. lie thus surrenders the whole silver
unegtion, and proposes n policy whose
results nobody could foresee. To enact
such n law would ut once reduce the
value OF every silver dollar 10y twenty or
twenty-five per cent. II would cut out
work for the mnts which IL would re-
sulre years for them TO do. 1t would re-
ouce the volume Of the circulating ne
dunn by the amount OF silver dollars now
N the channels Of commerce, because no.
body would take silver dollars having only
ugls grains In each OF them, when the
government was every day issuing new
silver dollars having over so grains OF sill
yer In each OF them. Gresham's law
would 80 into operation as soon as such
, statute was enacted. Hery man would
pay out the worst currency he had in his
possession which his creditor would ac-
sept
Sir. Turner IS candidate for United
Ftates senator. But We think he has
'1aid himself open" 10 the fiercest criti-
rlsn. lie has already found that one OF
his competitors - opposed 10 changing the
coinage ratio between gold and silver.
Major A. q. Bacon is already out on
silver platform in opposition 20 Mi.
Turner. and II IL believed already that
the real contest will Do between these two
gentlemen Mr.. Bacon is eiassed with the
decentralization faction.
The remedy. and the only remedy, for
the financial condition OF the world win be
found in an international bimetallic con-
ference empowered TO settle the whole
sflxer question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
PERSON popuLIsT RALLY.
No Fusion Delegates Must Keep }" 'h'
Middle of the Road.

RoXBoRO', n. c., July i-fspeeiaL'-
This was the day for the granh raiiy oi
the Populists in Person county Aoous
80 assembled in the courthouse a.
O'Clock p. NJ. They elected hve ueie-
gates each to the state. congress
sIonal, judicial. and senatorial conVeh'
tons of that party. Every delegate was
called upon to state exactly where ne
stood. Two were dropped because tney
did not stand on the Third party plat
form. and Others were appointed In their
places. In a resolution adopted by tne
convention they declare for the free ana
unlimited coinage OF silver; and also
AGAINST fusion with any other party. ana
instructed their delegates to keep IN inc
middle OF the road. The crowd was
dIsappointment to the leaders Of the Popu-
lists. The convention did not show any
more strength than two years ago.
Mr. James Hamlin, an aged but hisnIy-
respected citizen, died at his residence,
near town, n few days ago. He was 81
years old. and at one time business
man In RoxbOro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
PLATES FOR GREAT FALLS MILLS
Made by "A Richmond Firm-Demoera,'
Nominations in Northampton.

Made by Richmond Fundamentals
Nominations in Northampton.
WELDON, y. c., July f-(Special)-A
carload Of steel plates has arrived Tor
the two large mills at Great Falls. The
plates were made by Chamberlain, De-
laney & Scott, of Richmond. Machinists
will be sent out from your city to put the
plates together.
The Democrats of Northampton held
their county convention Monday. Captain
r.. u. PEBBLES was nominated for the
House. Northampton and BERTHE Will hoi}
a Joint convention TO nominate state
senator. The following is the county
ticket: For Sheriff. S. n. Gay. Jr; ReS,s,
ter of Deeds, NJ. +. Stanclll; Treasurer
G.. A. Burgwyn; Coroner. Thomas Dukes;
Surveyor. T.. w. Connor; Delegates to
State Convention. y. NJ. Pugh, j. Il. Ste
venson, W. H. Joyner. A. j. Conner. Dr.
II. W. Joyner Or. Il. ii. Stancill, ST., w.
T.. Harris, II. Il. PEBBLES, Il. S. Gay.
Mr. H. G. Rowe, of your city. is visiting
friends mere.
Mrs. }. T. Johnston, Of Columbus Ga.
formerly Miss Mountcastle. of Richmond,
is visiting her mother here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05

We have received the first number Of
the Charlottesville Daily Chronicle. 1t !,
a morning paper, and Ii. Il. Niche. Esq.
is its editor. and II is published by a
company, Of which Colonel Il. II. w. Duke
IL the president and George II. b. Michi'
the manager and secretary and treasurer
"The general policy of the Chronicle viii
be devoted 10 the principles Of the States
rights Democratic party"
The fact that Charlottesville now ha:
two daily papers-one morning and th'
other Afternoons unimpeachabie evi
dence of the thrift and progressiveness o.
tho city. The Chronicle has the hes
wlslaa ,Of the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
The Glorious FouPtll>
(New York SUM

(New York SUM-
Al there everybody!
Get on to my curves,
VIII you?
| am
The Fourth OF July.
The Glorious Fourth
And while | am the
Fourth of July,
| am
Four fourths
OF the patriotic sentiment
OF the greatest nation ON earth!
Me and the
American Eagle and the
Star-spangled Banner
Started in business
MOIe than century ago,
And We are stu
At the old stand!
We have come TO stay,
And don't you forget it.
| am not a Democrat.
Nor a Republican,
Nor Cuckoo,
Nor POpulist.
Neyether Mugwump:
But | am
What is best in all of these.
And then somel
The fact Of the business Is,
I'm a. corker,
And there's nothing like me
on the surface Of tha entire universe
The Eagle flaps his wings,
The Banner floats in the breeze
Uncle Sam splits on his hands and takes
new hold,
But 1 never say n word
All / do is 10 wait my turn
At the fireworks,
And the small boys do the rest!
| am the
Midsummer Santa Claus,
And l MI their stockings with patriotism.
Their poor bOsoms with boom,
Their pockets with firecraekers,
And all the adjacent territory with
Bang and
Fizzie and
SiZz and
Whitr and
The racket OF rockets and
Noise:
Just noise:
Anything that is loaded up to the mtzzie
With
Noise
Suits me and the boys,
am the jubilee time
Anybody can do anything
On the Fourth Of July
And It's all right.
Except to trample on II.
And II anybody attempts that
Well, let him try II once,
Just oncel
Wow
am the Nations birthday.
The forefront OF the procession Of Pro-
The forward march OF the future,
And one day like me
Is worth ten million days that wear a
crown.
As remarked before:
"Ah, there. eyerybody9'
"onray for the
Fourth
JULY!
t.o.ray for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
Mr., Hill Blunders Again.

In his closing remarks in the United
States Senate on Tuesday against the in.
come-taX, Mr., Hin said:
The majority OF the Democratic sena.
tors Of this body (of whom thirty-one are
from the Soa,h), allied with the three Pop
ulists ana with six Republicans, have in
sisted upon the retention Of an income-tas
In the pending measure"
"Thirty-one are from the SOUTH" quotf
Mr.. Him. Wen, what OF it? We regret
10 say that this language was meant tC
have the same effect In the North as th'
cry OF rebel has in that section. We
regret that Mr.. Iiill condescended thu:
10 speak Of his brother senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
EdeecOmbe PoDulists.

TARBORO'. y. G, July 4.-(Special)-
The Peoples party held their county con-
vention here to-day. 1t was well at
tended. Speeches were made by James
Il. Lloyd and J. VI. Cutchins. II was de-
cided that a full county ticket Will be
were chosen to-day for various other
conventions. The Fourth was observed
here by a bicycle parade in the afternoon
and fireworks tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-05
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
nY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
yubecrihers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier weckiy'
Matted at s. per annum; s. Ter six
months; ste Cor three months; 5oc. Tor
bne month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH nj III per
nnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH NJ ~" DIT
lnnum. or sc. for six months.
Subscriptions IN all cases payaese III a"-
vance. and no paper continued at'sr 'ns
expiration OF the time paid 'or' 'e,'u
post-ofiice money-order cheek. OF ree's,
tered litter Currency sent by man ""l
be ut the risk OF the sender Sunsci'pers
wishing their post Office changer n'us'
give their old as well as their new post
Once. Sample copies free.