davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
At a PRAYER Meeting.

The Rev. John Riley Thompson of the
Washington Square Methodist church. New
York, says that certain people remind him
of the men who get up at church prayer
meetings and make louder professions than
anyone else.
"When you've been Methodist preacher
as long as | have,n he says, "you will know
enough to steer shy Of them"
At the Lincoln Club dinner in Jersey City
Tuesday night Mr.. Thompson told the
following story by way of warning to any
of the class who might be present:
"One night, at one of the prayer meet
ings, a good brother got up and said:
We'll, brethren and sisters, to me the sky
is clear, the ocean is smooth, and a gentle
breeze blowing. never was so happy be-
fore in my life, and feel that | am going
to heaven at the rate of six knots an hour.
Then he sat down, amid the chorus Of
amens There was silence for a moment,
and another good brother got up and said
Il feel like shouting glory all the time. To
me the sky is clear, too, and the sea Is
smooth. A stiff breeze is blowing, add |
am going to heaven at the rate of ten knots
an hour Then he sat down amid amens.
Another trother got up and said: Heaven
be praised brethren. The sky is opening to
me, and the way is clear. Many ships are
in sight, but there is a clear passage for me.
A gale is blowing, and am sailing
to heaven at the rate Of fifteen knots
an hour He sat down and there were
more amens. Then fourth brother got up
and said: The brethren who have spoken
are going fast but feel as though was
going even faster. The sky is all clear, the
sun is shining, and the waters are not
ruffied, yet a cyclone of gl1ry is blowing
me on TO heaven at the rate Of twenty knots
an hour. The amens could be heard block
away. Then followed dead silence. Finally
a little old woman, who had been sitting
quietly in corner, got uD and said: We'll,
brethren, don't want to discourage you;
I'm glad you're getting along so fast. As
for me, I've had my troubles and my trials.
I've had my good times aud my bad times,
my joys and sorrows. and I'm not all
through with them yet. I'm on the right
path, though, and the Lord has got my
hand. A good many people ant travelling
my way. | may not be going as fast os
some Of you are, but feel that Pm getting
there Before | sit down, though, | want
10 tell those brothers who are getting along
so fast that if they don't look out they'll
bust their blers and won't get there at
all. Strange TO say" continued Mr.. Thomp-
son, as his audience roared with laughter,
there wasn't an amen when the old lady
sat down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
NARyELS IN MILLINERY
wv FLOWERS THAT WILL
DOM ON EASTER MORNING.

.no,,4 Roses, Ragged Sailors,
[rrite Violets and Pansies Growing
a,,+bo,,t Earth or Moss Straight Out
'. reethers and Ribbons, Net, Null
and SHRED Gauze.
Copyright secured.
Nvw YORK, March 3O.-ls 1t your good
-,.asrre. madame, to set spoon stirring
hat howl of bubbles where ribbons, bib
ms and straw, flowers, feathers and foil
40 form in the many-colored froth OF
sTring millinery? You will dip9
The first ladleful brings up rainbow
.;n+ed spume. Green, lettuce green. gray
s go Green. yellowish green; yellow, pale
-ollov vivid corn color; blue, grayish blue,
yinkish blue, sky blue; pink, terra Gotta;
Hack and green, black and gold, green
Nd cold. pink and blue, pink and yell
low blue and gold, black and crimson,
.hase are the favored colors and color COM
binations
Fish ND straws; yellow straws are your
orlv wear. Marie Antoinette must have
tanned her hat to a rich deep yellow, when
,be made believe be mlller's maid, you
Lrow in the sun, in the gardens of Little
Trianon. Simphcity's the word, simplicity
and Drowned straws.
Snoon for laces, black laces, white and
cream laces, net, crepe and tulle. When the
winds of March have changed to May
1enbyrs. puffs of gauZe set over wire frames
Iii rest light on the heads of fashionable
girls. with deep red roses lying in regular
Use YOUR salad fork to lift the ribbons,
ribbons a quarter of an inch and ribbons
eight inches wide; ribbons fit for nothing
lass dainty than running in lace meshes and
ribbons heavily brocaded, handsome enough
and substantial to form bonnet or hat
crowns by themselves. Bordered ribbons
are the especial ribbons of the season, rib
hons of two weaves, with faille, gros grain
or armure centers and wide satin edges,
with trailing vines of tiny bright little
flowers in Pomdadour colors meandering
ND and down the debatable country where
a becoming middle is becoming border.
Odd-looking ribbons but like banners OF sea-
weed from your forkful, wide ribbons
printed all over with golden-hearted whlte
daisies, blushing rOsebuds or buttercups, as
serting themselves as boldly as though
wrought in raised flosses.
Have an eve to the embroideries and a
careful finger for they arefragile millinery
marvels. The foundation of them is soft
silk. canvas, tulle, crepe de chine, or the
most cobwebby of all delicate tissues, the
fairy crepe lisse. And the stitching of
them is done in straw, in beads, in
colered silks, in spiral wires as fine as
threads and as delicately colored, and in
real gold silver and platinum, running the
price up to $35, occasionally to $50 yard.
Mem; all these exquisite things tarnish,
and if exposed to damp weather they lie
down and die.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

Dip again and fetch to the surface feath-
ers. Ostrich plumes are to have summer
as well as a winter season. The chic hat
designers combine feathers and flowers as
often as they can make opportunity. Half
the fat straw hats are circled with feather
wreaths on the outside, while the posies are
set under the brim to rest on the wavy locks
of the front hair. Some of the bonnets have
edges of half plumes made Of ostrich teath-
ers split down the midrits.
And the flowers The purple violet holds
its own, but it is single now instead of
double, and the white violet is its diStit-
que rival. The white blossom of the wild
strawberry is a new claimant for favor,
and the white lilac is an old favorite, the
liking for which shows no sign of diminu-
ton. CowslipS and primroseS and crocuses
ard hyacinths and daffodils are ready to
bloom under the watery skies and wavering
sunbeams of April, and snow-white roses,
cream, gold, salmon, yellow-pink, scarlet
roses deepening to crimson that is almost
black have not waited for the fervid heat of
midsummer to bring out their wealth of
color-and of thorns. We follow nature in
all things. The rose leaves hardly betray to
your touch that they did not grow in a gar
den, and they have kept, the better to suit
the eye, their prickles and their long flexible
stems. Velvet flowers abound among the
bonnet trimmings
1t grows almost as rankly as the flow
ers. Some of it is broad-bladed marsh
grass and with it is green wheat, such
running vines as have small leaves, lily Of
the valley foliage and rose foliage without
flowers
Did hear somebody say SHAPED There's
the toque for the street. the capote for
church aud theater-not the same capote,
mind you-and the big, round, fiat hat for
the country. Will you take them all in
turns The capote is smaller than last
spring, very close, very narrow, low in the
crown. cut off short at the ears. The toque
has low crown, larger and flatter than
last summers; it is a stranger to the sharply
pointed brims of last season, but turns up
all around. turban fashion, aud INDUCES in
velvet facing or VIZ ath of notified ivy
leaves. The round hats have widened yet
more their huge brims, letting them stand
out nearly straight in front, and either
ma rowing them to a mere nothing at the
pack, or rolling them up at some point of
thelr vast circumference and filling in the
roll with flowers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
ECZEMA CAN Be CURED.
The Most Agonizing Itching, Burning
and Bleeding Eczemas Cured.

Eczema in its worst stages. A raw sore from
head TO feet. Hair gone. Doctors and
hospitals fail. Tried everything. Cured
by the Cuticura Remedies for SO.
l am cured of loathsome disease, eczema,
in its worst stage. l tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no purpose
The disease covered my whole body from the
top Of my head to the soles Of my feet. My
hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw
sore. After trying everything. | heard of your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and after using three bot
ties OF CUTICURA REsoLvENT, with CUTICURA
and CUrICURA SOAP, l find myself cured at the
cost of about So. | would not be without the
CUTICURA REMEDIES in my house. as find them
useful in many cases, and | think they are the
only skin and blood medicines.
ISAAC H. GERMAN, Murtsboro, N Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
LOTTERY.
-~~-~---~------I ----~~~---------~~>
LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887 BY THE
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS


OPERATED UNDER A TWENTY YEARS
CONTRACT BY THE MEXICAN INTERNA-
TIONAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

rape
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alth-
-nent
ards
tons
'. 7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

|epar
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|reis
|ngg in
|sS.
early
isns,
L try.
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eel Z
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free
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
FOR MALARIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phospha

DR.. f. G. DAVIES, DeSmet, OAK, says:
81 have used it in slow convalescence and
from malarial diseases, where
the drinking water was bad; believe 1t to
he beneficial ia preventing summer com
plaints: also one Of the best agents we have
10 rectify the bad effects of the drinking
water upon the kidneys and bowels"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04
A Most Wonderful Cure.

I have had a most wonderful cure of salt
rheum Eczema). For five years / have suf-
fered with this disease. / had it on my face,
arms and hands. was unable to do anything
whatever with my hands for over two years.
/ tried hundreds of remedies, and not one had
the least effect. The doctor said my case was
incurable. | saw your advertisement, and con-
cluded TO tried the CUTICURA REMEDIES; and in
credible as it may EN-, after using one box of
CUTIcURA, and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and
two bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT, | find am
entirely cured. Those who think this letter ex-
aggerated may come and see m for themselves.
GRACE P MARKHAM Belle River, Ontario.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

- SPECIAL FEATURES -
By terms OF contract the Company must de-
post The sum Of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERII IC4IE-I Hereby certify that the
London Bank Of Mertco and South America
has on special deposit The necessary funds TO
guarantee the payment Of all bIizes drdlon BY
he LOterid de id Benefcencid Publfcd.
r. RODRIG UEZ RIVERA HlterUentor.
Further, the Company is required 10 distrib-
ute 50 per cent. OF the value OF all the tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally the number Of tickets is limited 10 3d.
00O--2O0O0 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For FUN particulars address U. BAssETTL
Apartado 49,, City Of Mexico, Mexico
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion in the Alameda Park City of Mexico
and publicly Conducted by Government ON
Gals appointed for the purpose by the Secre-
taI-ies Of the Interior and the Treasury.
DRAWING CT APRIL 9TH, 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE $50, 1000.
PRICE OF TICKETS. AMERICAN MONEY
Wholes, S2-Halves, Si-auarters, so cts.
Club Rates. 2715 Tickets for $50 U. s. Currency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

The greatest effort ever
made to show the hand
soonest line Of Clothing ever
exhibited in Savannah.
Our friends and the public
in general are specially in
vited to call and examine our
line, note the styles and
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

Cure every species Of torturinR, humiliatng,
itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, ana
all humors, botches, eruptions sores, scales,
and crusts, hen physicians and all other RENE
dies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA SOC. SOAP,
BIC; REsoLvENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPORATIoN, Boston
ts3- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases 81
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

vain
edicin
IS
rom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-04

0Arolh AND ROUND HATS cARFY THE DAY
Here's an ingenue hat from recent
opening. 1t is a picturesque fiat, lit 10
after the poke order, braided Of fine, gray
lsn green straw. The bim is lined beneath
WIN dark green velvet, and wreath of small,
oark green velvet leaves forms its edging
"a "a loose wreath of purple violets runs about
Iue crown, rising on one side TO a knot Of
green leaves in puff OF cream colored lace
there are long, narrow green ribbon strings
or streamers
A big hat II yellow null is calculated TO
Io unlimited execution among the brethren.
~ Is shirred over q wire frame, beat in front
"a "a three or four directions, bswilderingly.
Oh The under side of the brim, = Inch turns
up IN slow curve all around. the null is
gathered in very full folds and run with
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OR The CITY.
-aAND RAPIDS. SUNDAY. OCT. l3
GRArrIrrs INsULr.

Much Indignation has been expressed
~ many OF the best citizens of Grand
Rapids over the gratuitous insult Of
fered by 4 contemporary 10 the visitors
from Indiana a few DAYS ago. A large
number Of people, most OF them farm
ers or people living IN small towns
came about one hundred miles TO
visit the best city IN Michigan.
They we're not all accustomed To the
manners and methods OF a city like
Grand Rapids, and some OF them may
have attracted attention by their sp-
pearance, OF by the questions they
asked iuss As the one criticized them
would have done 4 De had gone among
them SC their homes. But they were,
60 far as We are aware, quiet and Inof-
fenAye. II they looked at our large
buildings and sought for information,
lt Tss because they came for that pur-
pose. No more honest or honorable
people live than those who dwell IN rural
communities and the people from La
Grange, Ind. are no exception so far
as their conduct would indicate. Such
treatment IS not calculated 70 encourage
excurlonists 70 come here a second
time, and the railroads and the
merchants OF the city can not fail 70
feel the effects of it. The practice of
giving reduced rate excursions is OF
great advantage not only to the
merchants but % the interests Of the
city AZ large, and the railroads should
have the support of the press in every
such enterprise, instead OF being
hampered oy gratuitious insults heaped
upon their patrons.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
COURT RECORDS.

ClRcUIT-Judge Burch-GOdfrey Kal-
cnbach Va. Thsddeus FOOte, assumPsit;
oy order OF the court, verdict no cause
OF action; judgment for defendant for
costs; proceedings stayed twenty days.
Judge Grove-AntOn Hirth Va. Laura
\. Clay, aSsumpsit; argued and sub
mitted. Charles Bateman rs. Charles
Blaisdell and Amanda Blaisdell, re-
plevn; proceedings stayed twenty days.
Ira &. Hatch ". Walter II. Mcbride,
assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, s99
and costs. Simon Leroy vs. John G.
schneider, trespass; proceedings stayed
twenty days.
PoTrCE - Ira ". DeLyon, drunk;
twelve days. l.. H. McLsue, drunk;
twelve days. Geo. Spary, drunk; paid
f5 35. Joe Thinner. disorderly; paid
$50. o. Douglass. larceny; discharged
Ed. Mallory, assault and battery; ad-
iourued til December Il. Allen Wilson
and John Whllmch. larceny; adjourned
t.li October Il. Albert Green, bastardy
adjourned til October l.. Horace
Bennett, larceny: paid Ss.55. Henry
kysSamp, peddhng without license; tif-
teen days Thomas Murray and Nellie
Mahcr. drunk and dIsOrdeTlyi not ar
rs gned. Giles Donneiiyi drunk;
twelve dsys.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
BITS Or INFORMATION.
a EFisf ssstszzSst - isssrssuoE F-Sss
Gzshersa ~ Nd sad Isl<ge4Pk

a Erisf ststszzsst - Isssrssuog F.Sss
C4shessa ~ M4n ssd TslsEssgb.
WilaaEn Eosrs celoEsd Wa lyHeAsd 81
sssap "a IhgTs1sy f9E t2rowing stone
a. s11ts naa
fhs asgional eoufxrsEcS Il British Eninsrs
has declared n f.soE ~ a. slght-Ao ~ dsy
- - into eject January l.
A storm In the nertn q Spain las esussd
nuusroa. wFeeks sn1 completely inter
Tspssd EslsgFsplie eoIa ag-nicatisn
Ihres be&iss we're foand a. Joanstown
FT.dsy ana Ihs river l. said - stlu cont4in
many more victims u TIE great Hood
The French Government Las decided %
sea1 = commission - Panama - inquire
into tie coudsrioa 0f TIE canal works
At Valparaiso Ind. CeSflss karphy. Of
Chicago, "a 2s sentenced 70 thirty oSys In
lall, nned three dollars and oisfranchised
ioT one year foE stealing LAT
Tue conference CT lac German Aic ksso-
ciar.ons of TIE United states. hich was 70
have been held a. Milwaukee October =
Las been postponed until spring.
NJ. J. T. Jolly. OF lordycs Ark shot
aud instantly killed Charles ~ bite, q negro,
who attempted 70 eater her apartments
and ~ ~kom she warned before nring.
william Lash and his son. farmers Of
Mclean Coanty IL, were arrested Thurs
day night and charged With setting IRE 10
the house OF Charles Sterling near Leroy
William II Cate. Jr. superintendent Of
the post-ofdce az Chelsea. Mass was az
rested Friday charged with embe xzllng
s65e Has bondsmen made good the amount
Harry Hin one OF the most noted OF the
original boomers, and known as lahoma
Harry" was struck with paper-weighI
by George Morgan, az Wichita. Kan. Thurs
day and dangerously huT.
Treasurer J. 4. Besman. Of Osborne
County. Kan. prominent @. A r. man. Is
short 20 OC0 IN his accounts and he's turned
over his property 10 his bondsInen He ii
unable To account FOR the shortage and he
says be must have been robbed ~ some OF
his employees lie has always borne an IL
tepToachab.e character
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

AE n - . aA III - nDOL~
lhe movement ~ estakl 81 manual
training sc1ool "a tlis city ought not -
ID ai.c7sed 81 ar4x- It .sa remarkable
circumstance tat Ia q pre-eminentiy
pract.ca- era AID IA 4 pre-eminently
practical county. our educational sys-
tem = aimozx wholly devoted u intel
lectlAi development In pite of this
tbct oar distinctive achievements are
IA the neld " the industrial arts. Tie
energies of the people are mainly
alfeclsd I'D the Inc u manufactures
ana mechanical degeloprleut. IL
= purely heresult Of American energy
that Amerca leads tae world ID both
the fariety AID the superiority Of her
man iE@ctuTes, and TINS energy Is very
largely that Of thOse Who have not
received me training Of the s0-c&lled
sner education" We send our
young men through hlgh schools and
colleges, and when they have finished
lhey are vel prepared % impress the
untntored world with the profundity
oL their learning. or 70 enter % good
ad'autags upon a course OF pFOfess.o .onal
study bat they are the verlest ehiliren
"a their relation 70 the practical,
noa professional pursuits Of life. We
would not say word dcrogatory 70
higher education N Itself. IL IS Just As
essential % one class as Industrial
training training IS % another. The
highest development OF society S To be
effected by the principle OF the division
ot labor. In the division of manual
labor each .AbOrer accompllshes more
because he Il specialist. 80 in the
matter Of social development aud ma
1onal progress the Intellectual and
the manual should supplement
each other. There should be
40 rivalry, no jealousy, but
mutual, friendly cooperation. Neither
can be 50 prosperous alone as with the
aid Of the other. And yet. as We have
said, our educational system is almost
whOlly devoted 10 intellectual develop
ment, and industrial development has
10 tight its way una. d,d. There is no
good reason for idolzing the intellect
and degrading the exercise of physical
energies. The same Creator who con-
structed the brain, constructed the
hand, and system Of education is not
truly lEberal which does not provide for
both brain and hand.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
SIATE OE Trade.
A Close Money Market, but There Are
Indications Of an Increase In the Vol
ume of Legitiin .ts business

A Close Money Market, but There Are
Indications Of an Increase In the Vol
ume of Legitiin .ts business.
NEw YoRK, Oct l2-R q. Dun 4 Co.'S
weekly review or trade says; The Gov
ernment crop report was very encourag-
ing, but the loss OF gold by the great for
eign banks-Oyer Sl,lCO,cO0 by England
$4,000 90 by Germany and 81, 2O0, OV0 by
France-was large enough TO increase ap-
prehensions OF monetary pressure. Large
shipments went from London to Brazil and
Egypt These two opposing influences
ruled tho markets during the week Crops
are large and business heavy, and the com
mercial outlook most favorable, but money
is comparatively close, and there is a posi-
bility that 1t may DO closer yet
The volume OF trade is increasing at
nearly oil interior points. and this involves
q larger demand for money. The bank
clearings last week were 81 per cent
larger than last year at New York, ? per
cent smaller at Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago, the decrease being large at Chi
cago, but IL per cent larger at all other
cities taken together This increase at
points where speculative activity has the
least influence indicates a greater volume
OF legitimate business than has ever been
recorded at this season in any previous
year, and the heavy railroad earnings &c
per cent above last year for September,
tell the same story.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Warden Watkins ought not 70 be al
lowed 70 pay from his own means the
fine imposed upon him IN the United
States Court. It should be paid by the
state. HIS relation % the punishment
of Johnson vas purely an Official one.
10 vas admitted that there was no
malice on the part Of the warden.
Major Watkins SIMPLY, IN his Official
capacity "a warden. directed, IN a gen
eral way, the use Of a method OF pun
ishmeut which he deemed the only one
which would bo of any avail with 50
brutal and vicious prisoner. In the
use Of this method ne was sustained by
the Governor aud the Board of Man
ayers IL he IS blameworthy the Gov
eruor and the Board Of Managers are
equally blsmeworthy, and so is the
Legislature and the State itself. There
Is not much encouragement for a man
- 40 MS duty Il he Is 70 be fined for
dong Il. II Warden watkins can not
b reimbursed without a special act of
the Legislature then let a special act be
uaSsod