davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
PENINSULA CONGRESSMAN.
Page and Stump Eastern Shore Vlc-
tors.
License Wins In Cecil County--A Surprise
In Dorciiestrr--The First District.

In Dorciiester--The First District.
CHEsTERTowN, Mp, Nov. 4.-The
election has been unusually quiet
throughout the county, with small
vote. The fair weather induced the oys-
termen to go to their boats, thus cutting
the Democratic vote in the lower dis
tricts. The county at an early hour was
conceded to be close Republicans are
jubilant over their gains. The following
Is the vote in the county of the respec-
tive candidates Page, 1883; Russum,
| ,70B; Covington. 81. PAGES plurality, 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06

Postmaster Stewart has established an
additional mail to New Castle, leaving
here at 4.25 p, m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06

The Republican Delegation Broken for
the First Time In Years.

the First Time In Years.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 4.-For the first
time in many years Kansas will send a
broken Republican delegation to Con-
gress, It is considered certain that
Moonlight, D., will defeat Broderick,
r., and L. G. Stark, Farmers Alliance,
in the First district. Webb McNall, r.,
in the Sixth district, is also doubtless
elected. Jerry L. Simpson, D., and
James r. Hallowell, r., are running a
close race in the Seventh district.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC GAIN.


New YORK, Nov. Sat this hour, l.
o'clock, returns indicate that the Demo-
Gratis have elected sc members of the
Assembly and that the Republicans
have elected 81. This gives the Demo-
Gratis the organization of the Assembly
and makes the elaction of Democratic,
senator to succeed Evsrts at least pos
sihilitY.-M z TiindS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
TIE NEWT CONG n Ess.

A Democratic Majority In the Lower
House Assured.
The following table shows the COM
plexion of the next national House of
Representatives according to this morn
irn,s rnfnrnE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS IS DEMOCRATIC
Russell Elected Governor by
About 10000.
TAMMANy WINS IN NEW YORK
Democrats in Control of the
Next Assembly.
M'KINLEYS FATE IN THE BALANCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Quay and Bossism Given "a Singing Re-
Observation-Disclosures Honored son Re-
ceives Nearly 5000 Majority Against
tine Machine in the Face of Heavy Re-
publican Majority.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
TOLD or REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.

Great Crowd in Front of every Evening"
ONCE, Watching the Returns.
The crowd that assembled in front of
EVERY EVENING office to view the re-
returns was eIarmous. People began
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06

W. ]. Barfeld, merchant at Palmetto,
committed suicide in Atlanta, Georgia,
Monday He was financially einbar-
,rassed. -. .-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
IoTA.

Republicans Admit That the Democrats
Have Gained.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 4.-Republican
state committee says; 1--WE believe Re-
publican state ticket elected by 5000 az
least and all Congressional districts Re-
publican except 1st and I'd. Think it
nossible that Gear is defeated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-06
MARYLAND.
A Solid Democratic Delegation in the
Next House.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The election
passed off quietly and the Democrats
made substantial gains in every division.
Tsador Rayner viii succeed Stockbridge
as congressman from the 4th district;
Compton will probably succeed Mudd
in the 9Th and returns from the 9Th ihdi-
cate that McKaig has defeated Nc
Comas, thus insuring solid Democratic
delegation to the next Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
A cure For consu,nntion.

Prof. Koch of Berlin is not the first man
who has claimed to have discovered a cure
for consumption. Many have preceded him,
and still consumptiol's victims are as
numerous as ever. Prof. Koch is the man
who few years ago was sent by the govern
ment OF Germany to India to discover the
bacillus OF cholera, and who announced
that he was successful. 1t may be
that he was successful, but after
his alleged discovery had been
discussed for awhile, and his name had
become kno IN to the whole civilized world,
nothing more was heard of that particular
made, has been OF no benefit to humanity,
because no remedy that would kill the
bacillus has been invented. Oh lera makes
Its appeara CO every once in awhile in one
part CT the world or another and Stays tens
Of thousands. 1t is engaged now in IT'S
destructive work In some parts of Europe
and Asia.
But IL seems that Prof. Koch has dis
covered not only the consumption bacillus,
but also remedy that will kill the bacillus.
It is to be hoped that those discoveries will
discovery Of the cholera bacillus was. II
Prof. Koch has really made the discovery
which he claims he has, the world will ac-
cord him all the honor be deserves.
1t is rather remarkable, however, that he
refuses TO say what the consumption bacillus
remedy IS and the assertion that it is so
constly that only the rich will be able to
obtain it is calculated to create doubt
that he has male any discovery that will
prove to be really valuable.
There were quite a humber of physicians
in this country and in Europe who thought
that a great discovery had been mlde when
DR.. Brown-Sequard came forward wi h his
celebrated elixir for making old men young,
but. after the remedy hal made a brief
sensation, it was abandoned, and is now
about rgotUen.
Prof. Koch, however. may have made a
discovery that is worthy of the attention of
science, but it will not e believed that be
has until be has changed a 'od many dis
eased lungs into he .lehy ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
INDEX To NEN ADVERTISEMENTS

MEEr1Nss-Knights of the Golden Eagle;
Savannah Ride ASS citation, Zsrubba5el Lodge
No. /, AHA NJ; o tlst iorps Light Infantry;
Rrp Blues; c ,ntederaye Veterans.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Polr Labor. Townsend;
Raj Estate OF All Kinds Deig ytfui Homes,
Etc, by Rossgn, i, tbs Real Estate Man;
Students on the Roll OF HOaor in SaV annah
Academy: Card OF Thanks, By the Committee
of publican Blues Bazar; Secondhand
Typewrters and Caligraphs for Sale, c. 5.
Rich nond Service at Il. Johns Church, Madi-
son Square; Services at St Matthews Chapel;
Asto Crews OF Nor Fegian Bar IS Inheritance.
Ell 10 a d P A. Mu n. AM GsrmIn Bark Elz-
abstb Ahren<; Jess So, The Robinson Steam
Printing C m )any; Georgia State" Bui din
and L an AS ISOLATION; A Beautiful Location
for Residence, Har non, Walker & McHar-
RE: Real Els a,e for Sale w. K. Wilkinson,
Real E.ta-e Agent; Quick Disp Itch. Savan-
nah .rriags and Wagon Company;
A beautiful Farm. by Rossignol, the Real Es-
tate Man; Notice. Of Dissolution, Harvey &
Mock; Saw-mil For Sale. by Rossignol. { ie Real
Estate Man: Empire Stan Laundry: Really
Want to Make Money @. II. Dorset, Real Es-
tate De der: an Ordered 10 Sell Henry Street
Home G. II. Dorset, Real Estate Dealer; State
and County Taxes, 1890; Horse Sheets. Blankets
ETC., Savannah Harness Factory; Thinning, ETC.
E. Z. Pacett; Bloater, Mackerel, Crackers, Etc.
at L. NJ Whites; Fine Horses d Mules, Gui :
martin g. Mehrtens; Percy Susden. Architect:
Savannah Steam Laundry; Removal. James r.
Furlony; Choice Horses and Mules. John z.
Dowling.
INFANTS wHIrs CASHMERE CLoAKs-Jackson,
Metzyer & Co.
WHAT ARE WILD WAVES SAYN G"-Davis
Bros
ual .~g ~.
ticnal Association of Machinists at Odd Fellows
Hal Friday Evening. Nov. Il; Lecture by Rev.
NJ. L. Foey of Baltimore on Nov. 16.
DIED. ''OLD WAR PRIcEs"-Savannah Car
riare and Wagon Company.
TRAczLAYISo TO LgT-J. S. McTighe & Co.,
Macon. Ga
AFEw MORE THINGS TO DISPOSE org S. Nc
Aipil
t. TIE PoINr-Luddsn & Bates s. NH
FA-Ts--C Gray & Son.
BALTIM r. HEATERs-James Douglass
CAPEs-D. II GIN
DOUBLE BREASTED SACK SU1rs -Dryfus Bros
The LARGEST Stock OF SHOES Globe Shoe
Store.
Gu TING Down HtaH PRrcEs-At the Famous.
MISSES CLoAKs, DRESS GOODS, ErC.-At Eek
STEMS.
Buy Now-At Morrison. Foye & Co.'S
DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY, ErC.-At Altmay-
er's
A JcrIoS SALEs-Househol1 Furniture, Meats,
byI. D. LlL Dcas & o.; Fine Bedroom Furni-
ture. Et.., by G. H. DorSett.
TIE CIRoUs FAILED TO GET HERE-But CoIlat
has
In PaNT-A. Falk & Sons.
SUCCESS AND POLAR BEAR SPRING WHEAT
FLoUR-L. j. Dunn.
MONDAY. MoNDAY-At A. Enrich & Bro.
CEzAr t;oLyN AovE aussAESrs Help
Wanae /; boy nsas " lnte1; For Rent; For
Sale: Ids; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
PERSONAL.
PosroFrIcE INSPECTOR PULcTrER is bunting
up postofice relics for the museum AZ Washing
ton

PosroFrIcE LssFEcToR PULcTFEz is bunting
up postofice relics for the museum al Washing.
ton.
CORR KAISozr. the Aastro- Hungarian
prime minister. has started on visit TO the
iyroi- AZ Il -
r P. FLOWER complains that every morning
be finds on his table pile of political mai two
feet higa. -.5 IT,
THs Czar Of Russia LAlexander I'LL is getting
50 fat that heis at present engaged ia choppinz
down trees 70 reduce the surplus.
GEoRGE N. PULLMAN OF Pullman palace car
fame, VIII build a s. 100000 hotel in Chicago
and have it completed IN tims for the Worlds
Fair.
B&Ros DE Lutte. formerly prime minister to
Louis Philippe. whose death is recorded from
PAS this week, was the hero of many an anus
ing anecdote
PRIScE BIsAARcK. who farms on large scale
at Varzin. is said TO have cleared $4,000 b. his
cattle and geese during tie last year, and his
profit from yeast exec ded s31.0OO.
Ma GLADSTONE, alt Dug a very rich man, is
not fond Of extravsyant expenditure. Both he
and Mrs. Gladstone are econo uical almost to
penuriousness in personal matters.
Mas. BIRcEALL aban ioned ner proposed jour
ney back To England and is sill in Canada do
ing all she can TO secure signatures TO a petit
ton for The continuation Of her husband S SEN
tence
NAYENURA SAKUsABoRo. a Japanese druggist,
has got ahead of the Mckinley bill by the dis
covery Of a process BY wa Oh he can convert
wild hemp fn;o fabric which cannot be distin-
guished from silk.
PRINCE FIRE Derrick FERDINAND voN LEvETzoY
of Lubec, Germany. who holds high military
commissionin he Royal Guard and is heir to a
vast estate, has en- dry goods clerk at SYRIA
cuse for some til past.
Dr. FRANCIS ouIStAs Of New York was
participant 10 the stormy scenes enacted on the
frontier during the Sitting Bull crusade against
the whites, aud was the first physician to am
putate the Leg OF an Indian.
Gov. F. T.. NICHOLS of louisiana, who made
such gallant fight against the lottery in his
state, is dismembered to a remarkable extent.
he has lost a leg and an arm. and Is blind in
one eye. He lost his leg at Charlottesville, and
bis arm was carried away by cannon ball at
Winchester.
THAT rich men rarely lose anything by having
their wealth discussed by the public is seen in
the case of the late .'Bonanza" Flood of Cali
fornia. Mr. Floods wealth has BEEN guessed at
all the way from 0,000 600 to SIS, 000, 900. Thu
executors 0fthe will have just settled accounts
with the court and asa to be discharged. TIL
total value of the estate was found to be
s., e3o, 437.
z. D. BAssETT, secretary OF legation at Hayti.
sailed Sunday for his post at Portau-Princs on
the steamer Prinz With In III. The fact that
Mr.. Bassett returns to Hayti alone aud that
his chief, Minister Douglass, remains ia Wash
ingtonis being made occasion for many rumors,
the most common being taat Mr.. Bassett on
his arrival at Hayti or soon afterward, will re-
ceive the appointment o United st ties minister
TO Hayti, Fred Douglass having in the mean
time resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
A Girls Hero.

Sarah DoWdney. in the Sunday MG1azfzs.
shall ever meet him, my own true knight!
The dals are evil and cold:
And the tender grace and the glorious light
Died out with the men Of old;
may learn his valor from ancient rhymes,
His face in my dreams see;
But, OBJ, my EniRht of the olien times,
VIII he never come to me-"
She turned away from the poets page
To seek in the world for him;
Toe light that flashed on a bY-gone age
Shone clear where her pa b grew dim;
There was one, unwearied, who fought with
wrong.
Though never a sword he drew;
His deeds were told in the angels song
And at last her knight sac knew.
And, oh. true knight with steadfast eyes
tSald woman's earnest thoughtL
The theme OF the minstrel never dies
When the fight is truly fought:
And hopeless captive and trembling child,
Shall see his armor of light;
The strife is fearful, the foes are wild,
But God will defe-d my knight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
supt. Pcrter's xplanation.

Our dispatches yesterday contained a
statement of the total population of the
country as shown by the last census and of
the percentage of increase of population
for the ten ears between 1870 ami 1880 and
between 1880 ami 1890. The figures show a
decrease of about SD per cent dur
ing the last ten years In COMPARISON
with the previous ten. Supt Porter
says that the chief reason for tue decrea, e
is that the census of 1870 was grossly def
Gent iu the southern states, and that the
percentage of increase between 1870 and
1880 was not as great as the figures make it.
1t has always been asserted that the cen
sus Of 1870 was very defective, but cannot
it also be said, with great deal of truth.
that the census of this year is very de-
fectivei
New York City had her census taken by
her policemen and they found nearly 2OO,-
600 more people than the enumerators of
the census bureau. In this state this years
census shows that quite a number OF coun-
ties have smaller population than they
had ten years ego. bingham county, for
instance, is less populous by several hundred
people than it was in 1880. here are excellent
reasons for thinking that bingham con-
tains more people than it did when the
census Of 1880 ives taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
Made Ills I've, Bulge.

Several years ago Broadax ma lie mp his mind
that he was a natural born politician, and d eter
mined to start paper says the Philadelphia
Record. He chose the portion of Pittsburg
known as The Hill" for his deid, and bought
several old job lots of type. The paper he
owns is called the RrodddL. The one eve of
Broadax can see no such thing as Typographical
beauty. When he starts out TO up an article
ne en- Dloys one style of type until IL is used up
and thsn finishes with another STYLE Whenever
the Golfers In the establishment run low the
republican pot clans are reminded of tbs fact
in a ouble-leaded editorial and they are
exp scted TO subscribe rapidly and often. II
there is disposition to delay on toe part Of the
leaders then the one eye of Broadax is sure to
detect black cloud in the political horizon, no
bigger than 9 mans hand, but OF threatening
aspect, Anot aer doubls-headed editorial hints
at disafection among colorcd voters and In the
end the leaders generally send In their checks
for several years subscription in advance. II is
said that enasor Quay has subscribed for the
also paid up for a century or two, and good
story is told OF the irst time he subscribed
One day when Gov Beaver was a candidate
for governor be visited Pittsburg and was in
troduced to Broadsx, who replied TO Gov,
Beaver formal pleasantries by saying:
Yes, know you've heard OF me- but did you
ever hean OF de Broddo1 paper dat hews to
de line. let de chips fall where dey nlayy"
Il certain y have" replied the gene al ''and
have often thought of subscribing for your
valuable paper. May ask what your terms
One dollar year payable In advance
wen, replied the general, as he iumbled
about his pockets for stray dollar, ''tust put
me down"
The general had no small bills about him so
ne pulled out his campaign roll, skinned off a
$50 bill. handed it to the coiored philoSo sher
and stood in an expe ;tant attitude. Broa lax
took the bill. looked it over carefully. and
Diuuget it into the innermost depths Of his
cApacious pockets.
An ri sht, general twenty years subscription
paid 10 advance: thanks, come again"
IL l. said that the amazement of the moment
caused Zen. Beavers eyes to bulge out so that
t4ey could have been knocked OF with a club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
How Labor Lost a Valuable champion

My wife doesn't speak to me this morning -
remarked guest at the Palmer house Satur-
day, wiping the remnants of an eye-opener
from his lips. says the Chicago Post you see
She crack oil the labor question and is forever
dining ! .. my ears the wrongs OF the op-
took State street grip for Euglewood Directly
opp )site US sat hard looking son of Toll his
clothes spotted with mortar. His hat was pulled
down ov his eyes and h was evidently asleep
Instantly my wifes eyes flashed.
18Th re- she began, 'look at thai poor man.
Been wor ding all day for miserable pittance
and so hard as to be C 1mpletely tired out
fought to be glad he Gao sleep ON his
way home and get so much rest ahead OBJ
served.
Yes, that is just like you men, she snapped
to enjoy ourselves at dinner, wlie there is a.
poor man. just as good as we are, too tired TO
keep awake Poor fellowr
perhaps You might have little sympathy
for me If carried a hod.' ventured
There you go again. Nothing but sarcasm
the poor and lowly get from you. Oh. dear me
il were only man I'd do something'-she
almost criei-'rd go to congress and m axe
some laws to pay the poor laborers be! ter
wages That wnat I'd do. Just look at thai
poor, overworked and underpaid mani And
her eyes flashed again.
Just then the conductor came to collect the
fares, aud m wife Whispered to me to paw the
laborcrs fare and let him sleep But the CON
ductor tackled the son of toll first. Several
pushes thhink 70 wake MN, Inc conductor
shook him roughly, at which my wife was
about to utter a remonstiance when the moor
man opsned his eyes, looked at the conductor
a I'D said:
"'WhaZzer mazzerY
4 smiled, but my wife. not hearing dis
tinctly, leaned little forward
""Fare, said the conductor, sharply
Fare me (hic) eye replied the poor man
with a leer at my wife, who, Just beginning To
grasp the situation, turned red.
Give me your fare or get or said the cor
ductor shaking the poor man again
10, fare me (hic) eyel Amt (hic) got the
fare. Go to (hic) ~ Whoop! Let's ali thic)
all thic) take (hic) drink
The conductor. by way of reply, grabbed
the poor man and the next moment landed him
in the street managed to kesp from smiling
during the rest Of the tip by hol ing my lips
with my teeth My vito never opened her head
and she hasn't sroken to me since. Women
hate to get worsted in an argument, you know. $
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
Fenry Clay as a Poker Player.

Henry Clay used to lose the greater part of
his congressional salary" said an old Washing
ton gambler to the Pittsburs Press correspond
ent. The game he used to play was one in
which the ind was 80 cents and 81 to come in,
There was no limit in those days, there gen
orally is to-day. man could, however de-
mand a sight for bis money. Claws antagonist
was generally man named Bright and boil
preferred TO play two handed game The
cards were cut one day and Clay got the first
deal. he was better card Shuffier than lives
to-day. He could hold his hands four feet apart
and fly the cards from ons to the other without
card falh & Generally he dealt with one
hand and. without perceptible movement of
the arm throwing each rd to its proper place
with his long muscular tinRers.)
Clay was poor poker player, however He
played for the excitement and not for the gain,
and as he was careless about his bets he pener.
ally came out a loser he almost always
straddled the blind, and whatever hand ne
held would raise the bet OF his antagonist
He used TO bluff good deal, and. as this
would soon be found out. he would come out a
los+r
For nearly two hours the night speak of
Clay had been ha ing his own way with Bright
He held king full four times running. and
then had jack full. Bright did his best to
catch Clay in bluff. but 1t was of no use CLAW
had hand that could be oeaten only by fours.
The play began at O'Clock, and by 1890 Bright
Hancock. After that Clay IS luck vanished. and
by midnight he had lost all his winnings and
81. 900 besides all the cash he had with him.
1t was Saturday night, and Bright proposed
that they quit SO they c1uld go TO church In the
morning, but Clay wouldn't have IL. So he Dor
rowed $500 from Bright, and let the game 20
on. The gam was continued, and by daylight
he owed Bright $3.50. He liquidated the debt
by giving Bli Sht deed for $40 acres of Ken
lucky land, and six shares of stock in g Louis.
vile bank.
Clay went to church all the same that morn.
ing. While ne was talking to tue rector after
1t was over he put bis hand in his pocket and
pulled out a pack Of cards along with his hand
kerchief. They 1uttered to the ground, but
Clay was not abashed- and replacing them, said
that they must have been placed there as a
practical JOKE"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02


TIE MORNING NEWS is published every day IN
the wear, ADD Is served 70 Subscribers IN the catB
~ Is cents weeK, 81 90 g month. IS 90 for elr
months anil $40 % for one year.
The MORNING NEvs By mall, one month,
VI 90. three months. g 50; six months, - oo'
one year. SO co.
TIE MoRNISe News, By mai, six times week
twithou, SUNDAY issue, three months 80 90;
t,x months 81 90: one year, g 90:
TIE MORNING News. Tri-Weekly. Mondays,
Wednesday, AMI Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days AMI uriays three months, u .; SIX
mont S. Sc 50: one year. - o.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by N al, one year. % 90.
The WEEKLY News, 6T mail one year VI 2o
Nsubsch ,tions payable in advance. Remit by
pos al order, checs or registered letter. Cur
fencv sen BY mai at risk OF sendeCS
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNISs NEWS, Savan lah, Ga
Transient advertiseme Is, other than special
column. loo "r reading notices. anuse-
ments and cheap or " ant column, 10 cects q
u G. Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to
one inch space in depth is the standard Of
measurement Contract rates aud discounts
made known on application at business Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02

The MORNING News Is on file at the fol owing
places where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. II BATES. IS ParS Row.
@. P. R0wELL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W. W SHA q O., p Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAN g. Co.. ih2 Broadway.
DAUcaY q Co.. % Park Place.
J.W. THOMPSON. SO ParK Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter ulding.
PHILADELPHIA
q. W. AVER & SoS, Times Building.
BOSTON
g. r. NILES. 256 washin gton street
PErrEsGiLL & Co., 10 STATE street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THoxAs. IS Randolph street.
q NCIN ATT
EDwlS ALDEs COMPANY, 66 West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE H. P HUBBARD CoxPASY. IS Elm street.
ST LOUIS
ATL MIA
MoRSISe NEWS BUREAU, IS whitehall street
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH ovF1cE. 597 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-02
pidnt Want to q 70 Either Place.

good story has leaked out on one Of the
ministers who took very active part In the
redemption Of sinners at the late Fremont
camp meeting. II is said that az one OF the
meetings the customar Invitation was given
for all who wanted 20 go to heaven to rose up
sa- 8 the Fremont Tribune. All present rise 70
their feet with the exception Of one young man
who sat back pretty well on the outskirts Of the
audieDcs. Those who desired TO 20 to heaven
sat down Then ali those who wanted 10 go 10
hell we're requested TO rise to their feet. and
the aforesaid young man was eyed with q god
deal of interest Still ne sat as quiet and COM
posed as . stone. The minister went to him, aud
asked him why he did not rise N either Instance.
wall, replied the husky son Of toll II don't
wunt 70 go anywhar. Fremont's good ernuf
fer me"
And the preacher wended bis way back to
the altar, and sitting down on the mourners'
bench leaned over aud tied his shoe.