davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
JUDAS IsGARIoT



In the unknown ages ere time began.
Ere earth was form q, or God created mGns
Kre siu had thrown Ger man its shad0W-woe
The curse OF Cain was stamp'd upon my brow
Though yet unborn, my doom pronounc' ii OF
high
Upon the wings Of Time. swift seems % fly
TIL weary OF rs fiiEht OF many YEAR,,
Il sought the cottage, where, Win oitteI
My mother gave me birth iulisfortuue's heir,
And Mercy wept 70 see Itenter there
SheelOthed its batefui4Or with misty tears
20 that It's shadow through the comm gar
Eel not athwart the pathway Of my me- ,
Nor Whispered aught Of sins fierce aeaoiy
strife. ,.
was as Joyous, free, as some wild bird
Whose happy heart seein'1 sweetly, strangely
Till It o'erfow'd In 3 Wild burst Of song
No dream OF evh, and no thought Of wrong,
Her came those golden hours 70 "AAe ies
or with deepeorrow cloud the rosy light
That Ikea halO round my young i4ls g-o.lCs
And even now, when every none ~ ~ 49,. u, p,
And nought there seems Oeyoh't D4t De@'u
DARK night -. -.
And ives H'sss a moment brief, those bright days
Once more stand within that cottage door;
A fair-hair' q boy 7 seem again 20 De,
Kneehng Al eve beside my mother knee,
And soft lisp NV simple evening pray'r.
Did Whiting anGes wait q 10 GODS throne,
or was that chiid accurs'd. TO bear alone
The overlooking measure 81 His wrath
A nd did has feet peFver. T. y seek the road
That led hH soul from heaV'n and from Goaf
But since those happy days long years have
flown:
The thoughtless child to mans estate has
grown.
And round his sadden'd life strange fears
have come,
gloom.
Yet when the Master can'd, hope lived again
And calfd to life the joys that long bad lain
Within that heart and SAID, poor heart re-
joice.
For there is peace and pardon ia His voice,
To untried souls. temptation ever seems
A leeting shadow. as tie silvery beams
or virtue shine DER Iife's steep way.
Making each pathway right a. sun-lit day.
soues di- lain the tenn piers call,
And pity not the wretch who Qares e. fail.
The tempted only know what deep despair
Where all seems lost, and God seems deaf 70
prayir.
50 pray'd I ere that last sad scene began.
His lips touehd mine, thrO' heart and brain
there ran
A lost souPs cry. Ibesrd tie distant knen
That rang uy doom thrO' heaven. earth, and
The struggle ceAs'd, and demons, dark and
dire,
Pour'd thro' my weary aonl sims liquid FIRE,
A nd urg'd me lu wild deeds 10 outstrip all
Ana Got defy. who had decreed my fall.
Have l. alas. the life y Jesus eoldY
DO the price within this weak hand hOld2
Can pray or hope e'er pierce yon frowning
sky
Is al forever lost. can but die2
W hi'e 10 the shadow Of the grave stand,
II seems the angels In that better land
Weep Der the soul whom The Most High,
Ere the beginning, had thus doom'd TO die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
CHAPrER XVII.

War had been declared. The contest OF
words had ended, and the opposing sec.
lions reeOrted to arms % settle the die
puted question. Many had long expected
such an end and there were ,et many
Others who had not. To the former the
call TO arms was but a long looked
for confirmation OF painful dOubts
and fears. TO the skeptical IL proved a
shock. From Maine 20 Florida the air
uuivered with excitement, and Northern
and southern hearts thrilled with an
Euish.
Mr.. Cammack'e overseer had extended
his holiday, and even talked OF resting
the whole year, but when his couutrymen
were called on 70 defend their rights. he
Fastened back across the Mississippi 10
hIs Louisiana home, set bis affairs In or
ner and offered his services to the govern
ment.
Magdalen prayed 10 20 with him.
"Nay, my sweet GIRL you must STAY
1ere with old Manse or else 20 back to
our friends in Georgia. What could YOU
do in thearmyY
"Nurse the sick and the wounded.
Ny nerves are strong, 10y hands and
heart willing. Please take me with you, -
tne cried cliuglng TO him with tears and
HDtreaties.
But ne could not bear the thought Of ex.
posing her TO rough army life, aud 80 re-
manned firm in his refusal. IL was bit
Ter day. when she saw him walk up the
lane his hayer-sack on his shoulder.
lie had kissed her and called on heaven TO
bless and protect her In bis absence, but
a. drst she could not see her way clear TO
any other love, or care except his, and
when he had passed from sight, she went
10 her mothers grave there 10 weep and
ina comfort.
The Cammacks were very kind, and
iFieo 20 gain her consent TO come up and
1--WE with them until the struggle should
clined.
hanse and I will live down in the
eotlage. II ~ home TO mes
Aogae,p said Mrs. Camrnack.
real she'll not be alone. have no
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28

This remedy is one about which we cannot
publish certificates. but it is . most wonderful
liniment to be used after the first two or three
months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and Hap
piness OF Woman, mailed free, which gives all
particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box Is, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28

CHAPTER XXII
Magdalen persuaded her father to leave
the next morning, bright and early.
'if we do not stay too long here, we
can stop at other places on our route"
That's true, but young Cammack
said he'd call round this morning. Don't
you think"
She brought her troubled face round
within view Of his eyes and gave him
glimpse into her real feelings.
"Fader / do not want TO see him.
Please 90 with me before be comes"
"Why yes. certainly, you never shall
see him again if You do not want 70. !
did not know my girl, l did not that you
cared very much about it,
She saw his surprise and distress and
remembering Sister Angeique and her
words, she put aside self.
81 may not, but do not let it trouble
you. " e are going TO have a gay holiday
this winter you and /, and see what a
Georgia Christmas Is like"
She smiled 50 brightly, his mOmentarv
Tears were allayed. and her allusiOn 70 a
Georgia Christmas set ais thoughts off on
a new track.
They used 10 be pretty Jolly. 1t has
been so long since 1 spent one there do
hot know how many changes have come
10 pass
IL was YET early when they gathered
their belongings together and lett the
clearinghouse. Magdalen glanced out
~ the carriage window. lust as they
turned tie first corner and saw her lover
walking down towards the house they had
Just left. Her cheeks whitened and her
eyes filed with longing anguished Hight.
IL was the last time she ever expected TO
look on his face. sac thought it the final
wrench, and when the first shock had
passed she set her face steadily TO the fu-
ture. All through the shifung, changing
scenes OF the journey, and the after
weeks and months among her fathers re-
latiVes and friends; she taught herself
the lesson Of seit-sacrifice: she learned TO
put her own grief aside and minister to
the comfort Of others, and found peace
and certain contentment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28

For four years have been afflicted with a
very troublesome catarrh Of the head. So ter
rible has its nature been that when blew my
nose small pieces of bone would frequently
come out OF my mouth and nose. The dis
charge was copious, and at times frequently
Offensive. My blood became so impure that
my general health was greatly impaired. with
poor appetite and worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used without re .
lief, until began the use OF b. b. b., and
three bottles acted almost like magic. Since
their use not a symptom has returned, and l
feel in every way quite restored to health.
am an old citizen OF Atlanta, and refer TO
almost any one living on Butler street, and
more particularly to DR.. l., N. Gillian, who
knows my case.
MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT,
Atlanta. Ga.
hFor sale BY OSCEOLA BUTLERau LIPP-
AN BROS, Drugnietg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
noEsFoED's ACID PHOSPHATE.

DR.. }. p. Cowan, Ashland, o.. says; at
proves satisfactory as a nerve tonic; also
In dyspeptic conditions OF the stomach.
with general debility, such as we ind In
oTerwOrked females, with nervous head
ache and1ls acepmDaniments.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
No BE coNTINUEn.l
Turned Out OF the Church for
Dancing.

Uncle Jonas Roar Is well known
negro who lives In the Pope settlement in
Pulaski county. He is about ~ wears
old. aud his woolly head is almost snow.
white, but he is still full OF life. The
other night Uncle Jonas attended froiic
given at one OF the cabins in the settle
ment, and as the fiddler sawed out that
stirring old air, the ''One-Eyed Gopher.j
forgetting that be was member OF the
church, he seized partner and sailed
forth and literally "danced the cross ont y
The brethren, on hearing OF Uncle Jonas,
conduct, expelled him from the church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
OF SWEET GuM AND MuLLElN.

The sweet gum, as gathered from a .rs.o
the same name. growing along the smsr
streams IN the Southern States. coptsins"
STIMULATING eXpeetorant principle that loosen,
cough, and stimulates the child to throw y
the false membrane in Group and wbOoning
cough. When combined with the heaE.,
murllaginous principle in the mullen nisT,
OF the O'd fields, presents in rAYLOR's + Hvso
KEB REMEDY or SWEET GUN AND NTTISt-
the finest known remedy Cor Coughs. Cronr
Whooping-cOugh and Consumption; and y
palatabe any child is pleased to take Il
ASK your druggist for it. Price. pc. andS
II he does not keep it, we will nav Tor ~.
time only, express charges on large SIZE bof,i.
to any part Of the q. S. on receipt Of 81
WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28

from exposure and hunger, while plenty
surrounded home, and poor mothers
hearts broke with sorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28

Some new fabrics for mourning are the
feather and pansy cloths IN delicate
fabrics, and the convent, gypsy, and royal
serge In the heavier and more durable
materials.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
2il0rniHe 2srluo SFriaio.
M A c. D A LIE N .
-THE-
OyerSeer's Daughter.

. N 4 z Il VI
AUTHOR OF 'sTHE HEATHERCOTES" AND
sMAKE-OUr HALL"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
Getting Ahead of the Count.

Albert de Lasalle, the editor of Chari-
vari, who died recently, was once dining
at the house of an artist with his friends.
in the company there was little Italian
count, the most provoking type of the
Florentihe braggart. AT Florence" re-
marked this boastful pifferaro, I'm the
palace which belongs to my family the
dining-room is so high that you have to
use lorgnette in order to see the fires,
Goes on the ceiling" That is different
from mine, them" replied Lasalle, good
humoredly. Il have dining-room tina,
is so low that you can only serve soles
there. Philadelphia Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
A losr LOVE.

How long my soul had loved her.
In years, can not tell;
When first her eyes Of sunshine
Came in my heart TO dwell.
Through days of bane and blessing
Her soul my footsteps led;
We loved, aud then We parted
We met, bat she was dead.
The west was red with sunset.
Turned gray the eastern seas;
We walked alone together.
Where blossoms gemmed the trees;
We heard the song Of waters
Kissed by the summer wind,
But peace, the winged spirit,
We nevermore could find.
The snow-white lilies sleeping,
The crimson rose leaves dead,
The wind that stirred the blossoms,
But heard the words l said.
Iprayed OF heaven to bless her,
While We two stood alone;
Then the white daylight vanished
Twas night, and she was gone.
To-day stood beside her,
Where cold and still she lies.
The earth IL green around her
Above, the.summer skies.
And there read greeting
From out her heart OF dust
White roses bloomed and blussomed,
To prove her love and trust.
Lucy McKlone Stapleton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
PRocRAsTINATIoN AMONG psRslANs
A Persian Scribe at work-specimen of .
Mirza's Manuscript.

A Persian Scribe at work-specimen of .
Mirza's Manuscript.
On our trip from Resht to Teheran we
Americans were always the first in the
saddle and generally a couple of miles
on the road before the meimander, a
glorious specimen of his class-that is,
the great officer sent by the shah TO con-
ductus strangers from the confines of
his country TO his capital-was ready to
start And we had to use all sorts of
wiles and work all kinds of spells on him
to keep up with us on the journey. But
il was only the certainty that il would
not only cost him his official mead, but
also that magnificent gold watch Min.
lister Winston had fo' him stored away
in one of his trunks. if he were left be
hind, that aroused him to such an un
usual eSertion. Without that he would
have arrived wee k after us at Teheran.
To see a Persian write letter or sign
a document is treat. He seizes his reed
pen with an awful deal of circumspec-
ton, and dips it slowly, hesitatingly into
the ink, then as slowly brings it on a
straight line with his optics and exam
ines it carefully, if the ink hasn't since
disappeared-vanished into thin air. as
itwere. Having convinced himself that
no such piece Of magic has been per-
formed by an unseen power, he gets
himself into shape to pen his first letter.
This requires various painful and violent
contortions of the body, similar to those
Sammy Weller of Pickwickian fame
used 10 undergo when indicting his val
entine, and then the paper is seized,
again very slowly and unwillingly, and
brought to within six inches of the nose.
Then dab is made. The first letter is
done. 1t is taken up and duly admired,
whereupon a rest of five minutes is
taken, when the same series Of evolu-
tions and maneuvers is repeated to give
birth to another letter, and so on. /
watched professional mira (scribe) the
other day. He was a man noted for
his quick work. 1t took him eighteen
minutes by the watch to write his first
line.
The amount of writing the average
white man will do in about half an hour
will keep Persian mirzas very busy all
day. and these mirzas, you must remem-
ber, are the salt of the nation; they are
the learned men, the philosophers, the
men of brain and thought. was shown
a manuscript the other day, quite pretty
and odd, the writing almost as tine as
steel engraving and all the dots and tit
ties of which Persia has such an abund-
ance. executed with neatness and pre-
cision. but still not as fine as many a
manuscript in European or American
libraries written by the indefatigable
hand of some good old friar of old.
There were no Illuminated initials nor
any other fancy work about it-just the
plain writing. was told with exulta-
tion by Persian that this manuscript
had been written in the almost ihcredi-
bly, short time Of thirty-six years. One
of the aforesaid monks would have done
il in a tweive-month. These are speci-
mems of the insane love for procrastina-
ton the average Persian cherishes in his
bosom.-Teheran Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
summary Of Japanese seIsmology.

Regular earthquake observations arN
now made in Japan, according to Prof.
Seikei Sekiya. of the University of Toxic,
at over 500 stations throughout the EN-
pne. From the reports sent in by differ
ent observers maps have been made
showing the disturbed area in every
shock, and a summary of observations
during the last years has been compiled.
The total number of earthquakes in
in 1885 was 4S2, or 1.3 day. In Toxic
alone sixty-nine shocks were registered.
They are most prevalent in the northern
and central portions Of the main island
aud on the Pacific coast.-Arkariissaw v
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
cIrcuI.,ion Of J.p.ns., ssplIoa,iop.

Thirty-seven Japanese publications are
devoted 70 matters conpscted with edp-
cation. and these have total circulation
of 42.Gi9 per month. There are seven
medical papers, with monthly circula-
ton of 1854; nine relating to sanitary
matters, with circulation of s,l95; two
on forestry and two on pharmacy. There
are seven devoted to various branches Of
science, with circulation Of 2, 42s: but
to these must be added twenty-five en-
gagged in populsrizing science, with a
total circulation of 20, O,GG6.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
Fifteenth Century Biscuit. Revived. 4,

A foreign Journal states that Mr.. NJ.
monet, the celebrated baker of Pont-
faverge, France, has found in an ancient
manuscript Of the fifteenth century the
authentic recipe of the famous biscuits
served al the coronation feast Of King
Charles VII, at Rheims, in 1920. He,
NJ. Nimonet, has revived these biscuits
under the name Of Biscuits Blancs Va
miles Nimonet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
First Light Over the Capitol.

The first light ever hoisted over the
capitol at Washington, in ls4i, was a
lantern on a mast towering about $50
feet above the dome. The mast was
secured by heavy iron braces. The
lantern was surnounted by a ball and
weather vane. With the glass in the
lantern it weighed about 800 pounds. 1t
contained large burners, and when
lighted it illuminated not only the entire
capitol grounds, but all the higher por-
tions Of the city.--Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
A Cemetery Ia North Carolina.

In a graveyard at Greensboro, n. c.,
the married women are buried in one
square. the married men in another, In
still another square the maiden ladies,
while together rest the unmarried men.
Then in two other squares are found on
one side the boys and ON the other the
girls. At the head Of each grave is a
plain, white marble slab. and the same
care and attention are given ~ each
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06

Yes" he explained to the young wo-
man. Il am the adjective editor Of the
magazine"
The adjective EDITOR"
Yes. We get a great deal of manu-
script from young ladies, and it is my
duty to go through their copy and kill
the adjectives. And" he added, with "a
tired look in his eyes, ~the work is very
laborious. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
A Funeral Reform Association.

John Ruskin, writing to the secretary
of the Church of England Funeral Re
form association, expresses his approval
Of the object of the association, and
adds; II ] could stop people from vast
ing their money while they are alive,
they might bury themselves how they
liked for aught l are."-Chicago
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
The Cxar and Russian Red-Tapeism.

The car of Russia is said to be in pub
lie and private, honest, frank and
straightforward. He is hard-working,
resolute and intensely patriotic; but is
unable to make rapid decisions on ac-
count of the red-tapeism which charcter-
ICES official methods in Russia. .-Philadel-
pIfia Can.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
C,a,m.aed ana Got the Prize.

A Buffalo father, to encourage early
rising, Offered a prize Of money 70 thai
child WHO should rise earliest nefI morp-
ing. At Q very early hour . bright Little
GID made her appearance, claimed and
got the prize, and then went back to bed.
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
He Was Born a Monarch

The infant king of Spain enjoys the
almost unique distinction of having been
born a monarch. There is no other like
instance in the history of Spain nor of
England. In France there has been one
such incident, in the case of John l, in
l3l6.-Cnicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
The Latest Thing in Hat Lining.

The latest invention in hat lining IN a
map Of the city of London printed on
silk, so that any stranger or gay young
fellow may find his way home or see at
a glance i cabby is taking him the near
est route to his destination.-Scientific
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06

The taste of animals for prickly COM
frey is not natural, but acquired. Ittakes
u horse as long to acquire an appetite for
il as 1t does for a man 10 like tobacco,
olives. or bitter ale.--Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
Noyeltie. I'm the Ice Trad.

New York was astonished recently by
the arrival Of a cargo of ice from Nor
way. The article is sometimes taken
from Maine TO India. Less than thirty
years ago ice from Alaska was retailed
in SACRAMENTO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
A Lesson In Thumb Language.

A large bali to the thumb in bad
hand promises leaning to all sorts of
self-iDdulGence; bur in an artists hand il
indicates love of cUl1r and gifts of ex.
preston Gy means Of color alone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06

Amateur Photographers at the Resorts.
Amateur photography is still the vogue
and undoubtedly at the summering places
every one that one, knows viii be- taken,
or else have to submit TO being took"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-06
TO the Public.

The Oldest Clothing House in Custer County
is the Reliable Clothing House Of Silvermans. We
do not misrepresent our goods but sell them for
just what they are worth. We also do not need
New Department to hire tailor to make over our
clothing The goods we are selling recommend
themselves. We are proud to say, and can prove
it by our numerous old customers, that we have
the best trade in the county. We do not drum all
over the country making announcements what we
can do, paying big advertising bill in the papers,
etc.. consequently we are saving all this big ex-
pence to our customers and can thus afford to sell
you better goods for less money than any other
house in town. Our Spring and Summer Stock is
arriving every day and If you are in need Of any
thing in my line, from &c. palr of stockings to q
$50 90 suit of clothes, we can accommodate you
Remember the place. ..-.I.
SILVERMAN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-07-24
THAT VETO.

Some Washington friend Of the
Herald has sent us the right-of-way
bill through the northern reservation
Of Montana. It is quite a lengthy
document, though the main points are
as reported by telegraph. But con
siderable space is occupied in stating
his childish fears that S's%peculating
companies will rush into this reserva-
ton and seek ont and secure rights Of
way with a view Of holding their adj
y~antageous easements for disposal at
some future time to some other cor
poration for a valuable consideration
This sounds more ike the childish
prattle Of q paid p~ettifogger than Of
enc who knows what he is talking
about, and who has any ideas Of his
own to express. He has just before
said that there was only oneroad that
he had ever heard Of that was headed
towards the reservation, and that the
country vas too sparsely settled to
need any railroads. And IN the next
breath he draws the fancy skstch Of q
grand rush Of specializing railroad
corporations rushing into this imper
ial reservation and picking out favor
tie routes for the purpose Of selling
them to others. His pltiable igno-
rance Of the country is painfully APP
parent. Perhaps he really thinks
that there are but few, or less, prac-
ticahle routes through that country.
Why. that whole country islike Iowa,
and SO far as practicable routes are
concerned there are hundreds Of them.
and according to the presidents own
story only one company headed IN
that direction that could be a posi-
bic purchaser. 1t is not usual for
even speculating companies to go out
into the wilderness and take up rail-
road routes without aim orobiect, be
ginning Or end or connection, for the
purpose Of finding fools to buy their
airy nothings. Mon that survey rail
roads and buy franchises are not such
blank fools as Cleveland seems to
think. Herald.