davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
A Unique Church.

Correspondence Of the Rutland (Vt.) Herald.
The most singular looking church to he
found in New England is located in Ian
caster, Mass. This edifice is 52fe long by
80 wide. The walls are half Of rough stone
and half of wood, each 5 feet in height,
making it 10 feet from the ground to the
caves. The roof is of the common kind,
without tower, steeple, or beltry The
entrance is at one corner by a highlY-orna-
mental porch aud vestibule, surmounted by
a gable of beautiful design. No deScrip-
ton of the auditorium can give any idea OF
its richness of color, its beauty, or its coZl-
ness 1t is not made SO by stained-glass
windows, shedding "a dim, religious light
over the room, nor yet by limitations Of
frescOes that disfigure many churches.
There is a harmony of all its APP
pointments that must please the most fas-
tidious, and you feel at lease in Zion" as
soon as you take your seat there. The pull
pit, the pews and the ceiling from floor
to roof, and the windows sh and window
folding blinds are all of black cherry from
a single tree that stood on the sight of this
church. The roof is supported by truss
work of beams of white wood, partly arched
and open to the apex, and stained of cherry
color to correspond with the work below.
his cherry wood is very wavy and curly,
and when polished and vanished is superior
to any of our native woods. At the west
end of the church there is a large Sunday
school room and library finished in the same
style 1t is said that from the first day
ground was broken for this building to its
completion ten years ago, no profane WORD
was heard from any workman. The church
stands out in beautiful lawn, partly sur
rounded with evergreen shrubbery, and at
tracts a good deal Of attention on account
of its oddity.
1t is amusing to hear remarks of stran-
gers when passing this church. as it a
mill? shop2 Perhaps it's silo Maybe
it's an incubator for Matching chickens"
This lisa Swedenborgian church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23

tlngulsh it when presented TO us, how has it
happened, sir, that we have not hitherto
once thought of humblY applying TO the
| Father OF light 70 illuminate our under
! StandingsF'
The National States carried their point as
to the House of Representatives the smaller
States yielding tosthe proportional rule, or
National principle, as to that branch OF
| Congress; that is, that the votes of each
State in that branch should be in proper
| ton TO the number of It's inhabitants. They
! yielded that point, hoping that, by doing
| so, they would secure a compromise that
would establish the Federal, or State rights
principle in the second branch, or Senate,
allowing each State an equal vote in that
branch. For said Mr. Ellsworth, the
Federal leader, IF no compromise should
take place, the meeting would be not only
vain, but worse than vain" But the Ma
! tionals pushed forward for establishing the
proportional rule in the Senate also, and to
this the Federals declared their infexihle
resolve never to consent. This, then-the
rule of representation in the Senate-was the
Gordian knot of the convention,
THE sCYLLA AND THE CHARYBDIs
against and around the perilous edges of
which it dashed and whirled again and
again, till it well nigh went to pieces. The
Nationals were persistent, the smaller States
were immovable, and the abrupt and speedy
ending of all negotiations between them
seemed inevitable You must give each
State an equal suffrage, or our bust
ness is at an end" exclaimed Luther
Martin, who was a delegate from
Maryland. The hour of the conven-
tion's dissolution appeared indeed to be at
hand. Martin. speaking of it afterward,
said it seemed scarce held together by the
strength Of hair" On Monday, the ID of
july. five weeks after the
meeting of the convention, the
decisive moment came, when Mr..
Ellsworth moved to establish the rule that
each S ate be allowed an equal vote in the
Senate" Unless there should be found one
national State patriotic and wise enough to
be willing to compromise, there would be
no Union. A historian of the occasion says:
1T was .
A CRITICAL MOMENT
in the history of the country. On the
| change of single vote the most stupendous
issues were suspended "On the motion of
Ellsworth, d" saws Mr. Bancroft, five States
voted for equal suffrage in the Senate; five
of the six National States answered, No
All interest then centered on GEOR-
| GIA, the sixth National State, and
| the last to vote. Baldwin, fearing a
| disruption of the convention. and con-
WINGED of the hopelessness of assembling
another under better auspices, disSented
| from his colleague, and divided the vote Of
| his State"
This led to the compromise which re-
suited in the formation of the American
constitution and the Union of the States.
There they are together. Baldwins dis
senting vote, and Iredelrs dissenting opinion.
| Let them live, with the constitution and the
| Union, in the hearts of men through all
succeeding ages!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
GEORGIA AND THE CONSTITUTION
MEMORABLE STAND FOR STATE
Z SOVERElG NTY.

,,,u the Eleventh Amendment Came
na adopted, and How the Fate of
,ne Union Hung on Single Vote
,n+aresting History Concerning the
,razing of the Union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23

Do you suffer with catarrh! You can be
cured if you take Hoods Sarsaparila, the
great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
MEDICAL.
INVALUABLE FOR CHILDREN.

Parents are often worried about child show
ing signs of dropping, with loss of appetite, and
no desire to Join ia the sports Of its playmates.
1t is hardly serious enough 20 require a physi
clan, but Il is plain that the child needs some
thing, BE prudent. Do not force into the young
aud undeveloped system strong and nauseous
drugs bat medicine that will aid, invigorate
and thoroughly cleanse the system by gentle
means. such is
Simmons Liver Regulator.
II is purely vegetable and Of so mild nature
that it may he administered to the most delicate
child or the youngest infant with perfect safety
and the happiest results The child will not re
bel against taking 1t. II does not compel them
to remain indoors or require any change of diet.
Keep il always near at hand and you will have a
family physician which will save you many
doctors bills and much anxiety.
"a have used Simmons Liver Regu-
lator for many years, having made II
my only Family Medicine. My
mother before me was very partial
TO it, 1t is n safe, good and reliable
medicine for any disorder OF the sys
TEN. and il used in time is q great
preventive of sickness Rev. JAS.
ROLLINS, Pastor NJ. f. Church, So,
Fairfield, Va.
Examine TO see that you get the Genuine,
distinguished from all frauds and limitations
by our red u trade mark on front of wrap
per, and on the side the seal and signature
Of J. II. Zeiiin 4 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-23
$50 49, i7-'7-i'-s7-
MILLINERY
To the Public.
PrO|tctIS for 5 ilg and Summer 1883.

The unprecedented trade in Millinery Business dur
ing 1887 owing to the constantly adding of Novelties and
the immense increase Of stock which doubtless the
LARGEST OF ANY RETAIL MILLINERY AMERICA, exclusive of
New York. and three large floors cannot hold them
Already our importations, DIRECT FROM EUROPE are
irving and OUR THIRD Floor opening NOVELTIES
FOR Spring AND SUMNER in RIBBONS FRENCH Flowers and
FEATHERS in the Mosr BEAUTIFUL and NOVEL SHADES We
sorry to be compelled for want of room to close
Winter Season so soon which has been very successful
and from today all Felt Hats Fancy Feathers and
Trimmed Hats will be sold Our Ribbon Sale
will continue until further notice.
=. KROUSKOFF
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE
ruRN1TuRr CARPETS. MATTING.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Frost Only Checks Yellow Jack.

II : a mistake 10 suppose that a
temperature Of 32o Fahrenheit Will
destroy the germ believed to be re-
sponsibic for yellow fever and thus ef.
fectuaiIy root out the terrible scouroc.
i frost Will CHECK the infection, but il
does not destroy. Frost must have a
powerful ally il the disease would be
thoroughly stamped out, and that ally
cleanliness. A few years ago a vcs-
sci. infected with yellow fever, was al.
most dsmanllcI aud then anchored for
a winlcr am Il The SHOWS AMI ices and
intense cold Of the Bay of Fund
There thrOagh all the terrible frosts Of
hail year WIS the vessel suffered 10
rema n. In the spring il was rcliitei.
renamed and again made ready for
service when again the terrible maIady
broke Oui among the crew. resulting
ia eight deaths. There must bu Il thor
ough cleaning mp in Jacksonville. and
most thoroughly scientific course of
dislniection pursued after the frOsts OF
December, if tic city would escape "A
repetition of tho scenes which have
Plunged the whole State Of Florida in.
70 the valley Of the Shadow
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Happiness In Marrisxe.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the follow.
ing excellent advice. There is a great
deal of human nature and good sens.
in it: Harmony in the married state
is The first thing to be arrived at. No.
thing eau preserve sthe affections un.
interrupted but a firm resolution never
to differ in will, and a determination
in each other to consider the love of
the other of more value than any OBJ
ject whatever on which the wish had
been fixed. How light. in fact, is the
sacrifice Of any other wish when weigh
ed against the affections Of one with
whom we are 70 pass our whole life.
And no opposition in a single instance
will hardly in itself produce alienation,
yet every one has his pouch into which
all these little oppositioas are put. and
while this is filing, the alienation is
insensibly going on, and. .hen filed
it is complete. 1t would puzzle either
to say why. because no one difference
of opinion has BEEN marked enough to
produce a seFioGs effect By Itself. But
he oS ahs ands bin or her affections
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
NUMBER 80.

wearied out by constant etrcam of
little checks and obstacles Oti..r
sources of discomfort. very common.
indeed. are the Titles cross prrrc:c.
OF husband and wife IT, common con
versa'!on; Il diSpos.ti in ei;lrr t.
critlcise and question whatever the
other SAYS; a d-sire always To dem N
strate and make him feel himself in
The wrong. especially in svmra,nv.
Nothing is 50 goading on the pant OF
either. Much better, therefore ii uur
companion views Thing in 4 light
different from what We DO. 10 Lave
h!n IN quiet possession Of his VIEW.
W nat is the Use ot rrctifying lin If
The thing b. unimportaut: and If i'm
portant. let 1t pass 70: the present. and
wait for softer moment and more
conciliatory occasion of revising the
subject together. Ii is wonderful! how
many persons arc rendered ubhapuy
by inatteDtion TO these rules OF pru.
dence.- Erhahg,.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Ont TO Sea in a Ca abOO;a.

At o clock yesterday afternoon a
startling anil thrilling accident
occurred on the California Southern
road about ten N les beyond O:can-
S de, in place where the track runs
alongside the sea- Engine II. with
five freight cars aud caboose attached.
was making good time towards Ocean
side, when, without warn Ing. the
whole train, with the exception of the
eng ne. jumped the track and went
wheeling and rolling down the en-.
bankment into six feet of water. Tic
accident Was caused by the spreading
OF the rails. It's sudIcnness gave none
of the tra:n-hands time TO escape. and
the' all. along with The cars. plunged
headionS INTO the water.
Conductor j. Dunn and n brakeman
were at the time in the caboose, and
as 1t struck the water the trucks left it
and it tlOated seaward. As soon as
they collected their scattered senses
sufficiently TO realize what had
occurred they concluded TO continue
their voyage to sea in the caboose and
await Developments. Their con.
ditlons did not improve. however, AS
The wind and the tide rapidly carried
them away from land.
Immediately after the wreck oc-
Cured the engineer, seeing how mat
ters stood, continued on his way TO:
Ocean Beach for assistance and for
the wrecked train. Both were seen Sc
cured. and the rescue party started.
When they arrived at the scene of the
disaster the cahoOse was seen in the
DIM distance. and the figures Of two
mea standing in the doorway were
clearly defined in the gathering gloom.
a boat was Immediately put off. and
soon reached and rescued the men,
bringing them safely TO land. 1t was
then learned that they had received a
number of severe bruises which will
lay them up for two or three days. but
which will in no way prove to be seri.:
Gus. Tho work of rescuing the freight
cars will be commenced Immediately.
and it is believed that the. have not
sustained much injury. The caboosc
is still at sea. and when last seen was
headed towards the Sandwich Islands.
SIN Diego Bee.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

long m. Eternal vig,lanc. j, III.
pr ce OF success for poor people IL
dressing well. and it should b. eXercis.
ct. as nothing pays better. Garments
cah lie injured rs much bv careless
haAdling When not worn as when IN
use. Dresses thrown across n cJair or
hun% crowded wardrobe under other
heavy articles will be creased and in.
/ Jured. Laces. gloves and ribbons tos,
Ell INTO drawer with other articles
VIII not appear fresh and neat when
worn. 1t is an excellent rule 10 care
/ fuiy put away every article of appar-
/ ci is soon rs taken off Dresses should
I be shaken and well brushed. and i:
( handsomely and elaborate trimmed.
/ should be folded. every fold and plait
III pace carefully pinned up in large
towel aud laid in a drawer. THIS i, very
important in order to keep dresses in
shape, or / preferred 10 hang them up.
loops should be sewed on the back of
the shoulder. bv which thew ma hanr.
Cloaks, after beng brushed. NAV BE-
laid IN long drawer, or hung up BIZ =
loop in The back Of the neck. Shawls
should be carefully folded in the origin
a! creasos. wrapped in paper or a
square cloth. before laying away in a
drawer. Gloves should be pulled out
lengthw!Sc. folded in thin paper and
laid in small box kept for that pur-
pose Laces should be smoothed. out
and placed where they will keen
smooth and fresh. Wells, ribbons.
sashes silk handkerchiefs and six
stockings will be kept in good condition
much longer if folded in proper shane
and laid under weight. Shoes. f
thrown around in the dust, will not last
rs long or Look as well as when
stretched out Of the wrinkles. well
brushed ana pat carefully away. Bon
nets and hats are more easily spoiled
ov want of care than almost anv article
OF dress. They should not therefore.
BE- allowed TO lic about on tables or in
dusty places unprotected, but as soon ay'
taken from the heal should be brushed.
the trimmings and feathers straight.
ened, and lad in boxes. Every Iady's
room should be furn shed with clothes
brush. wisp broom. a hand brush, a
sponge. bottle Of ammonia. vial
each Of alcohol and benzne, also some
cleaning iluid or crasive soap. to aid
her in keeping her wardrobe in order.
Another very necessary item in the
care of clothes j. mendlng and repair
ing every arr Gle al it may need it.
The time spent in SO doing is well be-
slowed. for. besides the pleasure it
gives 10 always appear in whole. re.
specialize garments. the clothes will last
twice rs long. Every rip and rem. in
dresses. skirts or underclothes should
receive attention as soon as il occurs.
The Old adage, "A stitch in time saves
nine" is well 20 remember. Gloves
should be mended as soon as rip ap- 1
pears in the fingers. and. if thin and /
worn IN the hand. NAV be neatly darn
ed or mended W tn n piece from an old /
glove of the same color.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Model housekeeping.

How do you like housekeeping. IN,
DEAR inquired Mrs. Matron of Mrs
Newlywed.
"Oh, it's just lovely: Charley uinSs
ii delightful It's such Il Pleasant
change, he says. from boarding housc
fare, and he just raves over my cook
ing. love TO pan and prepare ouI
little meals. ID stay for tea. You
really must. 1t wont Inconvenience ce
me in the least. All I'll have TO do
will be 10 lay another plate. | have
everything all really. ana will only
have to speak TO cur CIR, AMI tell hpl
there will be one extra" And when
she spoke TO the girl she said.
Run round to the bakers AMI get
dozen fresh rolls. pound of assort
ed cake and some lady fingers. And
stvp at the grocer'S and get some
canned beef; and get some cold boiled
tongue at the delicatessen store: and q
jar of raspberry preserves and some
tarts. | guess thatll be al we want
but the tea and you can make that
-Tji-Riv.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Never try TO outshinc. but to peas

Never try TO outshinc. but to Please
Never press a favor where i; seem.
undesired.
Never intrude i'll health. pains
losses. or misfortUne;.
: Never unavoidably wound the feel.
lngs Of a human being
Never talk OF laugh aloud in pub.!l
places or upon the street.
Never forget that vullarity has It's
! origin in ignorance or selEshDess.
Never urge another to do anIthing
against his desire unless YOU see dan
ger before him.
DO not ask another 10 do what YOU
would not be glad TO do under similar
circumstances.
Never omit to perform a kind act
when it can be done with any reason.
able amount of cxegtion
10 not make w.tticisms at t.e cx.
pense of other which you would not
wish TO have made upon Yourself
Remember that good manners ar.
thoughts filled with kindness anl re-
tnement and then trans atei into be-
havior.
BE not O>tentdtipus in dress cr de.
portmeCt: nothing can be more vui.
gar. see that costumes iii the time
and occasion
BE rude to none: ruleneS5 hq. -,
not the hun best and poorest to whom
it is directed. bat i insures the cxhibi
tors.
Never need,essly wound the van:t.
OF another or dila'e unnecessarily up
on diSagreeabie subjects.
Always give precedence to elders.
visitors, and superioTs. Offer then.
the best al the table. the best place L\
the fire. and the first of everything
60 father than mere form and see th;,,
they are comfortable and hlppr.-PhR
dfelPhia Netrs.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
4 botanist thus descrihes hoy fh

A botanist thus describes how Ia.
leaves change thei. color in autumn.
He riiicules the belief that frost ha.
anything to do with it: The or en
matter in the tissue Of 4 leaf is com.
posed Of two Colors-fed ard blue
When the sap ceases 10 Cow in the
autumn. and tha natural growth of the
tree ceases, oxidation OF the tissue
takes place. Under c.ItGia conditions
III, green Or the leaf changes 10 red;
II Ter dideren. cOnui i,ns it takes on
4 yellow o. broTn lint. Tnis differ.
t."e in color is due TO D. difference
liz coaib:na .io2 Of the original const.t-
uen,s of the 9 cen lissu-. 2ad to the
varying conditions of climate, expos
ure, and soil. a dry, cod climate pro
duces more brilliant foliage than one
that is damp and warm. This is the
reason TIA. our American ertuIans are
20 maeh more gorgeous than those Of
England
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
As They Heard il IN Paris

A friend returned from Europe hand :
us clipping from the telegraphic col.
umns OF newspaper published in
Paris which for extent and variety of
misinformaton about American poll
tics IN nine lines. easily takes the rusk.
LONDON, 7tlL-President Cleveland.
the onlr candidate for the presidency
of the United States. has been declared
reelected. Senator Stanford, of Cali.
fornia, the republican candidate, has
retired.
The ST. Louis platform convention
indorses President Cleveland's tariff
policy.
Sherman is the only person norinat,
ed for vies. president. - B9;,sa coa,
mere:a! AapsfiAef. -
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Advice That il Easy 20 Give.
Don't worry.

Don worry.
"Seek peace and pursue It
BE cheerful. ~ light heart live.
long"
"Work like man, but don't be
worked TO death"
Never despair. Lost hope is a fatal
disease"
Spend less nervous energy each day
than you make.
Hon't hurry. "roo swift arrives as
tardy as too slow
Sleep and rest abundan,ly. Sleep is
natures benedictio1
Avoid passion and excitement 4
moments passion may he fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Healtl
is contagious as Well as disease.
Don't overe1t. Don't stacyc. let
your moderation 6e known 10 all men. -
Court the fresh air day and night
80, il you only knew what was in the
air.-Ne,c York Nail.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
THE HOME.
Table Garaiture How to be Loved by
All Happy Marriage. Etc.
tsaM 10.

u.
In the sill depths Of a mast silent night.
When htful winds had hrcathcd the lato>l
sigh.
walked. beneath the starry ministry
That kept stern watch with me from out
the height.
Ani then Il cam. with a rr>i>il,.>- force.
I've infinite hush the weight Of mystery.
That held me, crouching there ia agony,
stretching wild hands ~ one hrreft of Iirht
At lat, far off, the cast began 10 pale.
y FAINT breath swept thr chill Of night
away
The Golden banners Of the dawn unfurl-
cd.
The earth took up her old accustomed tale
he nr>t faint nurmur, of the coming dav.
That whispered all: "a Soul j. in the
World"
Providence journal.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Love Making in Boston.

How sweet lis 10 sit on a soft summer night
Bv the side of the girl you hold dear,
And mash the misquitoes that on her aliebt
While whispering loves tale in her ear.
II OstCa [oaricr
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
The Care Of Clothes.

Clothes which are we'll cared for will
last twice as long as those carelessly
treated. and with liberal expenditure
,! time and little display oiiaste can
10 renlodsled and made TO do duly for
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20

DIR. l.. L1DDELL tenders his profes
sional services 10 the people of Rayvilly
and surrounding neighborho3d.
The Doctor will be found at his Office.
formerly occupied by +. c. Montgomc-
ry, on the northeast corner of the cJnr,
house square, or at his resid ance in
Rhymes addition to Rayville. on same
street, 300 yard south, unless profession
Hay engaged.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Where Ignorance Is Not Bliss

IL is The man who cannot write who
makes his mark in the world. But
| fe is full off crosses to him i. ho has
% sign lis name often -Bes!os Cear.
isi
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
A Powerful Yell.

There is yell which scares them all.
The lagan and believer;
You hear IL now In Florida
il Is the vel o. fever.
- VashDtIt u Crlt.c.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Terms Of fSubscriptIon,
Table OF Ad vertlsing Rates

recommended by the Louis ana Pres Associ /.
tion Tor adoption by the publishers OF
country newspapers in :, Is state in ac-
coptlng adyerttsem, nts from advertising
agents.
Transient advertising one inch ole time
sl.S: each subsequent me, Tjc.
Richland beacon., 1888-10-20
Health and Strength

Sad ey ali arussissA q, s.x ;s b pFeyasas ssls
y al HOOD = co.. Apsssssassa tsvsl. Nan.
100 ooe9e One Dollar