davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
ROYALTY AT VENICE.
The German Tourists Reach the City
of Canals and Palaces.

The German Tourists Reach the City
of Canals and Palaces.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The Emperor and
Empress of Germany reached Venice to-
day. At o'clock this afternoon the en-
peror started for Monsea to meet King
Humbert. The empress remained in
Venice. Plaza Marco was brilliantly
illuminated this evening in honor of the
imperial visitors, and military band SER
enaded the empress.
EFFECT OF THE VISIT TO TURKEY.
PEsTH, Nov. 12.-Herr Czerantoni, an
intimat. friend of Premier Tisza, in an
article in the Nenlzet, says Emperor Will
iams visit to Constantinople will have a
lasting influence upon the eastern situation.
The Balkans will henceforth feel convinced
that 1t is more profitable to look to Berlin
than elsewhere. 1t is unnecessary for the
sultan to avow his adherence to the
dreibund. What his attitude will be In the
event Of war is we'll known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
Nawfonndlend,s Elaction.

ST. JoHK's, N. F., Nov. IL. Further
election returns show the defeat Of every
member OF the executive council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
a strike at QlasRow.

GLASGOW, Nov. 12.-The hauds em-
pIoyed on the steam craft in the river here
have gone out on strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13
EFFECT OF THE VISIT TO TURKEY.
Pig Irons Boom atsGlasgow.
MIDDLRsBoRoUGH ExCITEI

GLASGOW, Nov. 12.-The pig iron market
still displays great activity, and there is
general rise in prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Middlesborough
iron market is excited. No. 3 Cleveland
pig is quoted at GS shillings. 1t is reported
that a syndicate has bought up all the
Cleveland warrants, thus cornering the
market. Middlesborough No. warrants
are quoted at 6S shillings cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-13

Mr.. Foster-The counsel for the state ex-
pect TO convict my client, Beggs, because
he was a friend Of Alexander Sullivan, and
for no other purpose, when it is matter Of
fact that he could not find enough evidence
against Alexander Sullivan TO enable him
to procure even an indictment against him.
do not stand here either TO laud or defend
sullivan, but submit to your honor that
you are not going to convict these men
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
STANDARD McNNNvILLE TENNEssEEsATURD JULY - 1881

passeth all understanding. How can
it be that we look at our sins, and
see them in all their enormity as we
never saw them before, and yet ex-
perience no sense of dread, but on
the contrary feel thrills of rejoicing
run through our souls? 1t is not on
ly peace with God, it is peace from
God, and it is through Jesus Christ.
Did he not say, "Peace leave with
you, my peace I give unto you?"
Jno. xiv. /. And does not the Apos-
tie say, "Now, the God of hope fill
you with all joy and peace in believ-
ing, that We may abound in hope
through the power of the Holy
Ghost?" Rom, XIV. 10. And does
not almost every epistle open with
the sweet benediction, "Grace be I'M
to you and peace from God our Faith
er and from the Lord Jesus Christ?'
When God sends peace, we need not
be surprised that its joy is unspeak-
able, not at any wonders it may
work. This is the only explanation
we can give of the fact that while
sin appears to be more heinous than
ever, it has. no sting and inspires no
dread. And this is enough. The
blood of Christ extracts the pain of
sin. No unregenerate man ever
looks upon sin with the soul-felt
aversion of aregenerate man; yet the
unregenerate looks on it with terror,
the regenerate with sweet composure
and happy trust.
We asked just now what more
have the angels. Let us rather ask
how much less have they. They
have never tasted the joy and peace
which come from being justified
through faith. When we come to
exchange experiences with them,
we can astonish them as much as
they can astonish us. They can tell
us tales of sinless lives; we can tell
them tales of sinful lives made sim
less. Have we not more grace and
higher reward and deeper knowl-
edge of the wonders of divine love
than they? They, no doubt, have
peace and always had it and will
ever have it, but it is not the peace of
believing. But as for us, we shall
forever revel in the delight and bliss
of saying, "Being justified by faith
we have peace with God through our
Lord Jesus Christ"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
The Word of God.
DR.. Twichell.

DR.. Twichell.
Nothing must be taken from the
word of God, nothing added to it.
There is scarcely crime greater
than false preaching and teaching.
Let the leaders of Gods host plainly
point out the path. The need of our
age isnot specializing, but declaration
of things revealed by those who have
been on the mount with God, have
beheld his glory, and have received
a message for dying men. How
about our Father in heaven? What
are the conditions of blessing? These
are the burning questions of our
age.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27

peace and joy; for the unrighteous-
ness causes fears, and cares and anx-
iety, and sorrow, and woe and suffer-
ing. The fruit it bears is bitter, pain
full, and terrible. There cannot be
peace and joy where unrighteousness
abounds and prevails. The kingdom
is not meat and drink, that is, it is
not to be desired chiefly for the
worldly benefits it yields. 1t is not
Enthusiastically "fair wages for fair
work." and SO good living. 1t
is first and essentially righteousness,
and then righteousness pays fair
wages, for it could not even think of
not doing so. Then there is peace
and joy for all except evil doors.
They live in apprehension of the con-
domination and punishment their
deeds deserve.
1t is not said the kingdom is
"love, peace, and joy," for righteous.
ness is more important, more essen
tial than love. Love without right
eousness is not love, is but injurious
and weak sentimentalism and indul-
gence. Righteousness yields love,
for it demands fair opportunity for
those it deals with. 1t allows for
their ignorance and weakness, and
removes them if it can. But I'M
righteous love is a contradiction of
terms, and an impossibility. When
love becomes unrighteous, it ceases
to be love; for it is not love, but I'M
righteousness.
What world of peace and joy this
would be if it were a world of per-
feet righteousness! How many thou
sands of reasons there are why men
should hunger and thirst after right
eousness! There are as many reasons
as there are men, indeed more, a
hundred reasons where there is one
man, and hundred thousand where
there are thousand men.
Now righteousness is obedience to
the will of God as written in the
Holy Scriptures. There is not now
and never has been in the world
another law so holy, and just, and
good.
Disobedience is just so much un-
righteousness. Children reared to
disregard one command of God, will
easily go on to disregard others, and
trample them under their feet. 1t
onfines, hinders, and destroys stead
lily the kingdom of God; that king
dom which is righteousness, peace
andjoy in the Holy Spirit.
The supreme need of this world
is the kingdom of righteousness. 1t
will come through faithin and care
full obedience to the word of God.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
The Kingdom.
Christian Intelligence.

Christian Intelligencer.
If the world is to become better and
become happy, it will be through the
prevalence of the kingdom of God,
Christ, of heaven, among men. 1t is
a kingdom and not a people legislat-
ed for by its representatives, whose
laws are executed by the officers chos-
en- by a majority of its suffrages. Men
do elect whether they will enter the
kingdom, and when admitted into
it they have the most glorious and
desirable right of petition and APP
peal it is possible for them to have.
But the realm is kingdom. God is
a sovereign, a ruler, a king. Jesus
Christ is our Lord Jesus Christ as well
as our Saviour. These expressions
were not used in conformitOry to the
spirit of the times in which they
were written, but to express a fact.
God rules, Jesus Christ rules, the
Holy Spirit rules.
The kingdom is called the "king-
dom of heaven" because it brings
heaven upon the earth. 1t is the
fruition of the longings of humanity
for a reign of truth, and right, and
love. 1t is the deliverer nations
have hoped for. Peace with God and
peace among men, doing to others as
we would have others do to us, cor
rect and increasing knowledge, integ-
rity, saintliness, purity, holiness
these are the blessings the kingdom
brings and maintains. Unless this
kingdom comes, the world will 60
on in darkness, and sin, and woe, as
it has done since Adam fell. HUI
man history, including human
schemes of moral and by moral of
temporal improvement, furnishes no
hope of true human happiness, apart
from the kingdom of God. The
world is growing better and the sum
of happiness is increasing because of
the extending influence of the king
dom.
When John the Baptist came, he
cried, "Repent We: for the kingdom
of heaven is at hand" 1t is also
written by true witnesses: "From
that time Jesus began to preach, and
to say, Repent: for the kingdom OF
heaven is at hand" The Apostle
Paul was inspired to write: "For the
kingdom of God is not meat and
drink; but righteousness, and peace,
and joy in the Holy Ghost" This is
in agreement with the "Repent" OF
the Forerunner of the kingdom and
of the adorable Lord of the king
dom. He who ushers in the king
dom bids men consider the curse OF
humanity, that is, sin, and exhorts
and commands to repentance, for the
kingdom is Righteousness.
1t is righteousness first and then
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27

The great moments of life are but
moments like all others. Your doom
is spoken in a word or two. A look
may decide it; or of the lips a mere
pressure, though they cannot speak.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27

Yes, he loves you now, tits true,
Lass with eyes of violet blue,
Lips as sweet as honey.dew,
Bonny little bride!
Will he love you as today,
When your bloom has fed away,
When your golden locks are gray
Will his love abide?
Yes, if it is the true kind it will survive
all the inevitable wastes and changes of
life. But it is every woman's desire and
duty to retain, as long as she can, the at
fractions that made her charming and below
ed in youth. No one can keep her youth.
ful bloom or equable temper if weighed
down and suffering from female weaknesses
and disorders. DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-.
scription is a remedy for these troubles.
Sold by Druggists,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
Patented .4u6ust e. 1888
The Great Time Labor, Soap, Money and Clothes Saver
DISPENSES WITH ,WASHING MACHINES

Washing and cleansing duty that has every
all the will be the heaviest and
most dgreeabe duties incumbent upon the female soap
kind indispensable in performing this arduou duty
that the better the SOAP less will be the me labor soap required in
performing this duty BY this simple and cheap mode
kind can be improved and its cleansing qualities
than
trial will convince the most kepta that the
ul simple discoveries modern times
ing and cleansing No who has given trial could
without it. Its will become general every family
has done community where practical
test of its merits
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
-+Reasons Why it Should be A

l. Simplicity, cheapness and ease of preparation.
Economy much less required do the
ing and cleansing, and yet do more perfectly
Your clothes will last much longer does away with all
rubbing on the dashboard.
f. Any kind of water be used hard
annes silks be fung hardening
them.
No necessity for boiling Clothes thereby avoiding the expense of fuel
and the unpeasantne fheat and the unhealthy
inhaling steam arising from the wash tub in winter.
l. Goods that fade be washed and retained
1t is admitted to washing clothes ever dis
covered
1t will spots from Clothes fabrics kind
water and also great value gcemen
from buckets and all kinds vessels simply using
TO- devoid the objections heretofore existing against all
liquids compounds, and powders heretofore offered public
chemicals used this simplest
drug store and known not to be injurious the e fabrics
health We ask give this improving
of its merits which will satisfy and prove beyond doubt that it will do
than claim for it, and when tried
it, We have thousands unsolicited
invariably introduced and sold it on its merits
Call at d. L. BROWNS Warren House Corner McNnnvie and
he will furnish with Soap prepared this process
will give any information desire concerning it,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
MEANWHILE IMPROVED SOAP CO.,
MEANWHILE, TENN.

BOONE, Iowa, August th 1888.
1t gives pleasure testing Thos A. Kaseys
washing that perfect all
other have found for washing
water and Frightening and renewing colors boiling required
D. A. WEST,
Proprietor
We the undersigned citizens of McNinnvie and vicinity have
Thomas A. Kasey Improved Soap and take
Others We find it does all that claimed for it, find
and adopted by of ordinary intelligence
w. H. FLEMING,
MRS SUE H. MADDUX
G. T. STAINBACK,
MRS f. G. MEAD
MRS NJ. b. HARWEIIL,
MRS. GEO. NJ. SMARTT
c. F. ROBERTSON.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
No Secret Christians,

Words and Weapons.
The sanity McCheyne said: "There
cannot be secret christian. Grace is
like ointment hid in the hand; it be-
trayeth itself Ifyou truly feel the
sweetness of the cross of Christ you
will be constrained to confess him be-
fore men.
Amancanno more be secret Chris
tian than a tree can keep the life in
it secret by refusing to put forth
buds and leaves. five see tree in
the summer without this confession of
life we say it is dead. So when men
say they are Christians but will not
confess him with mouth and by deeds
distinctly Christian, we say "They
are dead" and we say truly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-27
FAMILY, COUNTY AND STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.

This the best selling enterprise anywhere be found The supply
demand the value of all patents and enterprises
supply nexhaube and the demand universal soap ndspens
and of every day For particulars address
We guarantee Kasey Improvement Soap that we
it, and will refund paid for receipts upon failure given
ir rial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
C. A. r. Notes.

THE encampment approaches apace.
PRIVATE DALZELL passed through the City
Of Gas last week.
ALASKA has been added to the Department
of Washington Territory.
CoMRADE JAMES MUSE. of Post g, is visiting
his brother-in-law in Kansas.
GENERAL W.T.. SHERMAN will be in attend
ance at the National Encampment
THE National Council of Administration will
meet at the Plankinton House, Milwaukee,
Monday, August 26.
THE Eleventh Pennsylvania Reserves will
hold their reunion on Pennsylvania Day, Sep
tember II, at Gettysburg
POST Isl spent an enjoyable day on the occa-
sion of Its annual basket picnic at Castle Shan
non Grove on Tuesday.
DURING the Milwaukee Encampment the
headquarters of the Department of Pennsyl-
Yania will be in the Circuit Courtroom.
THE late Judge Cummin. representing the
State Relief Commission at Johnstown, was a
member of Reno Post, No. 81, Williamsport,
Pa
THE United States steamer Michigan has
been ordered to Milwaukee to participate in the
grand naval sham battle to occur during the
encampment
COMMANDER IN CHIEF WARNER will COM
mand the parade at Milwaukee. The line of
march will probably not be over two and half
miles in length
TIE third annual encampment of the Union
Ex-Prisoners' of War Association, ofNorthern
New Jersey, will be held Tuesday, August 20,
at Elizabeth, n. j.
ON next Saturday evening Post 128 will be
presented with a large, beautiful American
flag by Lysle Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r.
The post has purchased very elegant State
hag-s
IT is estimated at Milwaukee that 1000 old
soldiers will attend the encampment and that
will reach 2sO,OOO. O.her estimates place the
number at 100000
CoMRADE d. A JONES is to be compiimented
for his very suitable response to the speech of
welcome delivered to the associations of the
three regiments that held their reunion at
Butler on Thursday.
AN effort will be made at Milwaukee En-
campment to secure a recommendation favor
able to the restoration of arrears act in force
prior to July !, 1850, TO be presented to Con-
gress next winter.
PosT will bold its next meeting the first
Monday in September. All members of the
post desiring their photographs in the group
being prepared must have a sitting before
Mahan within ten days.
CoMRADE MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY. the
First Colonel of the One Hundred and Thirty.
fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, was conspic-
nous by his absence from the reunion of his
regiment at Butler on Thursday.
BATTERY B. First Pennsylvania Light Ar.
tillery. of which Captain McClelland of this
city, was the lass commander, will rendezvous
ct Miss VOLTS, No. l56 York street q gettysburg.
during Pennsylvania Days next month.
ARRANGEMENTS at Milwaukee for the re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18
COULD NOT HELP IT.
Did Not Intend to Speak for Publi-
cation.
A LADYS REMARKABLE STORY.

81 had no intention of making state
ment for publication. Indeed, it was tho
last thing 1 thought OF, for have often
said would never see my name in print
But the result is so complete in my ease,
and after had given up all hope, it is such
surprise to find myself entirely well. with
out trace Of my trouble left. thstI can
hardly do otherwise than give my testi-
mony."
1t was with great deal of emphasis that
Mrs. Pratt spoke these words to the writer,
and her statement throughout was given
with an earnestness that made it interesting.
"Some years ago, during house cleaning
time" she said, 81 contracted a severe cold.
I paid little attention to it, and it seemed to
leave me- Whether it had never entirely
left me and L caught fresh colds, do not
know, but after a time noticed that my
nostrils would become stopped up almost
continually my eyes would get dim and
watery and there would be q dull, aching
pain across the forehead over the eyes. It
was dull, heavy pain at first, but after q
time it would often grow so severe that I
would have to sit for hours holding my head
in my hands. 1t seemed as if it would
burst.
My throat became raw and lnt1amed.
was continually hawking and raising and
trying to clean it, but something would
seem to stick there that could not get up
or down.
"One of my ears became affected. Atfrst
there was a ringing, buzzing noise in il
which interfered only slightly with my
hearing. Gradually little tumor formed
inside of the ear. and for six weeks never
slept, day or night, so intense was the pain.
There was a constant discharge from the ear
of Light yellow matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

Gradually but surely my trouble was
growing worse, and extending all through
my system. / could not sleep nights, and
would get up feeling more tired in the morn
ing than when I went to bed. When I
would lie down, 1 could feel the mucus fall
ing back into my throat If fell asleep it
would wake me up, feeling as though was
choking. I had no appetite. The very
sight Of food seemed to make me feel sick
When did eat anything, I always had an
inclination to vomit afterward.'
Night sweats set in, and L began to grow
weaker, and was daily losing flesh. My heart
would palpitate, and then it would beat
SLOWLY and irregularly. This was followed by
dizziness, and a faint feeling, especially
when would arise from a chair. Some
times would stagger for several seconds
as though intoxicated. My other ear be-
came affected a lew years ago and was
soon stone deaf
"a severe cutting pain came in my
shoulder blade. 1t was a sharp shooting
pain, and would come so suddenly that
it would almost take my breath.
81 remained in this condition for over
four years. 1 was trying physicians and
taking medicine continually, but all to mo-
purpose. One day was told of Drs. Cope
and and Blair, and / went to see them.
1 felt confidence in them, as they made no.
great promises, and placedmyself under their
care.
Gradually began to feel relief. The pain
in my head and ears ceased. My head became
clear and the dropping of mucus in my throaE
stopped and the soreness had left IL. sleep
well and eat well, enjoying my food have no
more dizzy spells, and the pain in my shoulder
blade has entirely disappeared.
But the greatest boon of all that the doctors
have given me Is my hearing i can now hear
ordinary conversation, without any trouble,
when before 1 could barely hear a person
shouting. have not had such good health for
years. and owe my recovery to the treatment
of Drs. Copeland and Blair"
Mrs. Pratt lives. stated, at No. 80 High
street, Allegheny, and her statement can be
readily verified
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-18

bic In the Guard, and Lieutenant Shepherd,
who had charge of the battery, was compli.
mented on the manner In which ne handled
the Sheridan Troop. Tha boys as rule are
pretty well satisfied with the trip aithough
there was plenty Of hard work az All times. All
the National Guard troops lett yesterday. but
the regulars will remain in camp on the spot
for week longer.
COLONEL CARPENTER, OF the regular ser
vice, who has spent considerable time In the
past two years inspecting the various militia
troops in diferenr parts of the country, states
that service now in the Guard means steady,
hard work while in camp, and in the armories
during the winter months. The several duties
taught can be learned nowhere else A knowl-
edge of these duties 10 indisDensa Die, II an
efficient National Guard is to be arrived at
and that an efficient Guard is necessary needs
no argument. Those who devote themselves TO
this service deserve well OF all lavf-aDldlng
citizens, and anyone throwing obstacles In the
way of a member of the Guard giving his
service to the State during tour OF Duty
which frequently occurs before every encamp-
laws The law demands this service of her
troops and it is the duty of all citizens to give
their aid. not their interference. number or
local regiments who lost positions on account
of the antagonistic feeling Of their employers
toward the Guard.
RIFLE practice has at last apparently taken
pretty good hold in the Eighteenth Regiment,
and as a result squads can be seen almost
every day on the range at High Bridge. So far
this season over 100 men have qualified as
marksmen in the different companies, and by
the last Of October, the time specified to stop
practice, it is probable that the number will be
doubled. Among the officers who have placed
good scores to their credit are: Colonel Smith.
Captains Roessing, Harper, Awl, Penny, Book
ert, Harvey, Simmons and Coon, and Lieuten-
ants Matthews, Little, Lowry, Pearson. Rust,
Doak ond Lauer. The interest taken by
the officers is stimulating to the enlisted
men, as the results this year will show. In the
Fourteenth Regiment the tour at Johnstown
held back the target practice very considera-
bly,, but Lieutenant Brown, the inspector of
rifle practice, expects to make almost as gooda
showing as last year, although II is requiring
hard work. Particular attention is being paid
in this regiment to the team for the brigade
matches next month, and the members are
practicing almost daily at their range at Salt
works. Second place was won last year by
Lieutenant Browns squad, but nothing less
than the top will satisfy them this time.