davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
AN OLD WOMAN.
now the Term Has ceased TO Ise One 81
Contempt.

now the Term Has ceased TO lie One oi
Contempt.
IAN old woman" Use To BE- a term cf
contempt. aud yet. what a leasaut rict
ure it Eiay CAL up T'"ro Mt. ;hos.
who hAvA be, IA soured ~ d har,lenAi Ia
pain. disappointment, and faiiur, yes,
and evel by prosperity. They Ms;.r
and iaunt. and comrlsi :, having rv-
aggeratsd every i'll. and passed ov,.i
every good without comprehenjins thu
it WIS good.
A Grabbed old man. n selfish. en-
bitter II old woman, what to mcnt they
are to themeIves, and What y: II ring
they infiict upon all with whom they
come in contact. But there are others
whose souls have ri peued and sweetrnrd
even under the chilling winds # ad
vrr'ity. Those whom they luved Law"
been taken from them; that which they
most ;Id"ntly desired las been denied
them; tIint which they would not have
chosen has been laid upon them, and
out of it all they have extr C ed sweet
ness, patience. anil strength.
These qualities draw t" them the weak
and tho sorrnwful. whom they send
away with something Of that refrsh.
ment which the ailing must have f-t
who followed Christ when lie lid III.
hand upon them. Next to mother the.
sweetest word in the English tongue is
grandmother. and the chill who has u :
known that tender, d, ting. and spoiii.ig
love has suffered an irreparable los.
The name calls up the fra,r zee If
sweet herbs and old fashioned h,wers
those which she tended and loved u
look upon. walking up and down the
garden paths in the dusk of the summer
evening With the white headed era j..
children toddling 10y her side. 1t is
synonymous with delightful s,ori =
and brings tick rccolircti"ns If the
trndere.t eyes that ever kh.,ne tirouc;,
spcctaclrs. the ample lap which WIS an
ever present refuge in times of trou!..
GRANDFATHER intercessiou and grand.
moiherly indulgence-tlley have their
place and part in all la py cllildiiO d.
Tie pc .ct old age is that wi icii is not
forbi'l'ling and censorinu.. and the mos,
delightful being in this w"rli is The oil
woman whose life has been rich and
fruitful. 1t il the sum'ning up Of
sminstime of blossom and h.nfug.. #
summer riponiny and the aulum4 har.
vest
TIE soul has ga hered int its stor. ..
house the fruits OF love AMI faith, cnur.
age. IN purity, and fears nothing when
the sky begins to lower and the winter
is at hand. 1t has leauty and liveli.
ness of its own. 1t is the colsumma-
tim Of li,i &c. The essence of cell ". the
gold separated eternalIy from he Iross.
calm af.er tempest. and rracs and bene
diction after conflict. -[Ihc.go Litter
OCEAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

Y.ua"e alrr#uy NY adopted son. ]
wish TO make her my daughter. Very
well. This is big house, and I indi-
vidually occupy very little Of il Why
cant lave you bOthf"
Barbara hal sat there vi both
lands cIesred over her burni z face.
Wa SIZE an raveSlr 'pper' II ~. the
anti was mint, iona. Now al,e hur-
i d away. aim St believing herself TO
~ in n d;cam. Surely. surely this
could rot bc true. this lifting Of til
curtain # trial a.d toll - this clear
SHINING of new life2
But rs she pissed tie par!or door il
opened and Eugene Dickinson. met her
face to face.
Miss Blake!" he exclaimed. -roi
are the v..ry person ] have been wishi /.
to zee. Will you honor me with few
minutes of vour three"
Clara B ,llen was at her evening I'll
lette. with surrounding II mirrors.
rouge pots, darkening pencils. anil
hig ~ scented pomadc wleh Bsrbara :
brtf note of declinatiOn reac ed her.
"What a fo"i! said Cara. "R ach
me Tat nail roli,l'er. jane! Hut. at all
events. shes had ciIanoA
But Miss B.lden did not know VIII u
other "cAa Cos Barb IRA B AXE had had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
A Mammoth Temple prop"scI.

TIE project OF pr"vnling IL p. ace for
acc mmodating 100 goo penp'e il hing
considered in London, E ,gInnd A
proposal is IN f"ot to hui la People,
+ mp'e" hv covert < space wherein Mt
Last 100 00J c. uld assemble for the dis
custom of topics of public interest
The bui ding is to be made architecture.
ally beautiful, with snch arrange ei
that it can besuhlivideI VIII N required.
so that discussions on many SUI .cts
could he going on ut the same time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

One cause assigned " several physi..
clans and druggists fr The increasing
number Of victims If the opium habit il
the use Il antipyrene. A great number
Of yourg women. especially female
clerks. take antipyrene in such quaint.
ties that it finally loses its restorative
power. They then resort to m rphlne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

A 700 acre orange grove 10 to be started
10 San Jacinto Valley, Cal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22

1t is believed in Florida that rice cult.
ure is to become o profitable Industry in
that S, ate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-22
T., X. 4 +. II. r. Time ! able

On and amer Monday. Nor. II. 1890, trains
will leave Oh the T., X. 4 F. X. r., rs follows
GOING 2OIyTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

caricaturist, then must the artists Of the
Paint and Clay be very clever indeed.
Stepniak has come back 20 Boston, ard
one Of his lectures will be on Marie Bast-
kriSetf," whose wonderful journal will
always be read and cried over, by women
at least, and two of whose LECTURES are in
Luxembourg. / don't Iow whether
would rather hear els lecture or the one be-
fore the Theosophical Society by the Hin
dostanee of the impossible name-so long
1t has perspective. Mrs. Annie Besant
will lecture, also, on the Message Of Theos-
Ophy to the Western World"
How any one can formulate anything
SO distinct as a message out OF Esoteric
Buddhism is puzzle 70 the unenlightened.
l am sure it will be absorbingly interesting
II 1t Is not too abstruse. At any rate, people
viii 60, listen and look wiso, and learn a
lew stock phrases TO express an opinion in,
unless their Thoughts are too utter for
words to express"
We will have charming recital in
Sleeper hall tomorrow evening by Mrs.
LOUIS Mas and Mr.. Faelten Of the con-
serVatory, on two pianos, assisted by Nine.
dArona, a New York cOntralto. Every
Monday evening and Saturday afternoon
there are recitals by the pupils, and on Mon
day evenings the advanced pupils have q
chance TO try their wings. Outsiders are
permitted to sit on the floor Of the hall ION
the chairs, Of Counsel, but the audience
most feared, and whose friendly criticism is
most desired, sit in the balcony, and is COM
posed only Of the students. Each musician,
however, has her own little coterie of friends
who compose a clique for her, and if
she acquits herself we'll she is sure
OF an encouraging patter of claps, and if
she does brilliantly the gallery threatens to
fall in, and one of the prettily dressed ushers
carries her big red bunch OF lacks" or a
cluster of pale lilies tied up artstically with
satin ribbon. Doubtless she cherishes faded
flowers and ribbon. and psrchance some day,
when she is famous diva, or pianist, or vio-
liuist, will take them from their hiding-place
and dream over the hours when she stood,
nervous girl, on the platform of Sleeper
hall and quaked as she looked into the rows
OF faces in the balcony"
CLAUDE NJ. GIRARDEAu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
A STAIN ON THE EsoUTCaaoN.
An Old Lady's Search for an Ancient
Indictment Rewarded.

An Old Lady's Search for an Ancient
Indictment Reward ed.
NEW YORK, April 26.-An elderly lady
with a rural accent, called at the clerks
office of the court of general sessions few
days ago and astonished the venerable Mr.
Sparks by asking for all the indictments
found between 1900 and 1910. She said she
came from small town in New Jersey and
that she was a litigant whose success de-
pended upon information which she hoped
to find in a certain Indictment returned be-
tween those years.
The ancient documents were found, and
after Assistant Mcneil had busted the cob
webs from them they were handed to the
woman. She carefully read them through.
Presently she found the one she was in quest
Of and handed it to young girl who &C
companied her to copy.
While the girl copied the parchment the
elderly lady blurted out: my curiosity is
at last appeased. During my twenty years
of married life to John / always had sus
picion that there was a skele on somewhere
in his family. | have positive proof of it
now. His grandfather was under indict-
ment for abduction. The complainant died
and he was never brought to trial knew
there was a stain on the escutcheon."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
LOVE IN WYOMING.

Adams Finds That It Does Not Run
smooth and So Runs Away.
CHEYENNE, WYo., April 26.-George T.
Adams. q nephew OF Charles Francis Ad-
ANS, has caused a sensation here by leaving
town suddenly in the midst of preparations
he was making to get married. Adams is a
widower, 35 years of age He has been in
fatuated with Frances Netherby, a girl of
10, for the last three years and lavished
upon her a number Of costly lgifts.
She finally became engaged 70
Adams and preparations were being
made for the wedding. Miss Ne h
erby is handsome and has had other ad-
mirers than Adams. One of them is Henry
B.ackmore, a young ranchmaa living near
this city. Yesterday Adams was astonished
at receiving note from Miss Netherby in
forming him that the wedding was off and
that she expected to marry younger man.
She left on the evening train for Denver,
BlacKmore joining her on the wav. Adams,
who has held a position with the Union
Pacific company here, sent his books and
papers to his superior officers with a note
saying he was going away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

DESSLOW.-The relatives and friends OF
Deacon AMOS DESsLov are respectfully invited
70 attend ais funeral at o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON, from the First Bryan Baptist Church.
GNANN.-The friends, relatives and &C
quaintance Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Gnaun are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Of
their infant son, Ivan ZENA. THIS Monday
AFTERNOON at 40 clock, from their residence,
2O7 Waldburg street.
HULL The relatives and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Msxey Hull are invited TO attend
the funeral service of their infant son, ROBERT
MAxEY. at I1:l5 THIS MORNING, at Laurel
Grove Cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
NO CHEAP DRUGS.

The old-established Drug business which has
been carried on so successfully for the past IS
years by the late Dr. B. F. ULMER, and which is
now being conducted in the interest of the
Estate, does not believe in selling cheap drugs.
Our aim in the future as in the past, is to keer
the best and purest Drugs, which fact has
always been recognized and appreciated by our
physicians
We offer no special inducements to anybody,
Our career in the future, as in the past shall be
Pure Drugs, with competent druggists, and nc
extra charge for pure article
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

order No. q.
j. 81 :. &
In compliance with general a
order No. q from Regimental G8A
headquarters, ordering the Fifth &AT
Regiment Georgia Cavalry into "a
camp for one week, this com q ID n
pany will assemble at head-S IVAN
quarters on MONDAY, April 81, w
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, mounted, As~AI-s-@szzaax@@
armed and equipped as follows: Regulation
saddle and bride, no martingale; saddle
bags on each saddle, new saddle cloths,
which will be issued by the quartermaster at
once TO each member who intends going into
camp; white helmets, with spikes regimental
uniform, boots Tor legginsl, spurs and gauntlet,
saber. saber knot, and pistol. The company
will be marched at once to Camp Anderson"
where it will report and remain for duty during
the week
Wagons will be provided by the quarter
master for the transportation of baggage
and camp equipage and these wagons
under his personal charge will follow the COM
pany into camp. The baggage of each man las
specified in regimental order No. 20 must be
delivered at these headquarters, each article
plainly marked, not later than $50 O'Clock
on MONDAY MORNING, to be promptly and
properly loaded
1t is expected that every member of Com
pany "a" will use his most earnest efforts
to give one week of his tune to the service of
his state and regiment
By order of g. B. PRITCHARD
Captain Commanding.
F. A. HABERsHAM, First Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

Townsville, GA, April 26.-Bob Bal
four, while fishing on Lake Iamonia this
week, took bis rifle along, and killed three
alligators He brought the largest one
back with him, and the monster now lies in
front Of the Pearl saloon. he measures ten
feet seven inches in length.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
a FANrLY of rnovers narned Raldinc en rnnt

A FAMILY Of movers named Balding, en- route
overland from Upton county Tenn, 10 Texas.
was poisoned while 10 camp in Boone county.
Arkansas. Tuesday last. The mother and two
small children died in agony, and the father
and two other children are out of danger.
though they had narrow escape An exami-
nation showed that large mountain centiDede
had been boiled 10 the coffee whica the family
drank for breakfast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
MEETINGS.

CLINTON LODGE NO. 50, F. & A NJ.
special communication Of this lodge a
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS ~
Monday EVENING, April 9th, 1891, NJ
at 3 o'clock
The (. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited to meet with us.
FRANK Fl. MORSE, W. NJ.
WARISG RUSSELL, JR, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the first CIst) in
stallment of ten q per cent. on the capital stock
of the Pulaski Knitting Mills is now due, aud
payable on or before May TO- 1891, at the office
of the company, No. Z DrzSron street.
W. W WILLIAMSON
Chairman Executive Committee.
r. E L. DANIEL Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
OFFICE WATER WORKS !
SAVANNAH, April 9th, 1891.
The water will be shut off at nine ~ o'clock
THIS (Monday) MORNING on Abercorn
street, from Bryan to Hull street, for the
purpose of connecting extensions, and will be
off several hours.
JAMES MANNING,
Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARION Banning AND INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY OF MARION. NC.
CAPITAL. 81, 500 ,oOO
SHARES $50 EACH-PAR VALUE.
-PAYABLE-
IS per share cash and So 50 per share for
eighteen months when stock becomes full paid
and on-as5essable.
PAID UP STOCK
This company viii sell paid up stock at $50
per share cash and
GUARANTEE
addition is entitled to full dividends.
-PROFIT-
The companies controlled by the Marion
Banking and Industrial Company earned a div
idend last year of 10 per cent, and will, from
present indications, exceed that the ensuing
year.
For further information, call on
MAX L. BYCK. l54 Broughton street.
GEO. w. DRUMMOND Az Bull street.
c. Y. RICHARDSON. at J. F. LaFar's.
C. P MILLER, 13I Congress street.
V. E. ST. CLOUD, at T. A. Mullryne & Co.'s
II. j. WINKERS, $50 St. Julian street.
OR ADDRESS
W. HENRY ROBERTS, President,
Marion, N c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
DO w MEAD KAsH?'
RECEIVERS SALE.

Commencing Monday, April q, will sell the
entire stock Of DAVIS BROS, consisting of
Pianos, Organs Stationery and Fancy Goods,
regardless of cost, for cash.
T. F. JOHNSON,
Receiver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
SAVANNAH BRANCH.

CONFEDERATE VETERANS AssOCIA-
TEON.
Members of this Association will please attend
meeting at IL O'Clock MONDAY (27th inst) for
election of officers for ensuing term, and such
other business as may be brought before it.
The Association will again assemble at Hall
at O'Clock p. NJ, to prepare for march to the
Parade ground where suitable honors will be
paid to the memory of our noble dead
We will expect every member who can to be
in line. l.. MCLAWS,
President.
E. G. CABANIss, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

HEADQUARTERs GEORGIA HUssARs, I
SAVANNAH, Ga. April %, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

IS per share cash and So 50 per share for
eighteen months when stock becomes full paid
and non-asseSsabIe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and dTfer Fec /, 1890, tie basis OF meas
NreHaent Of al advertising IN the MoRyrEo
NEWS 0iH be agate, or at the rate of 81 40 an
incA for the 6rst insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
PROTECTED BY CURTAINS.

The TINTED Venus, q Study of Antique
Colored Marble, is quite touching in flesh
piuk tights and drapery. The nude figures
on exhibition are all protected by curtains,
so that the most susceptible modesty Will
not be shocked. In viewing "L'Angelot"
the beholder is requested not TO speak, so
that he may hear ths sound of the notes,
gold aud silver, so realistic is the painting
The lmpresslonists are fully represented, n
Claude Monnaie being done in worsteds Of
the most brilliant and effective primary
colors. II II takes clever man TO be a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

MARION BANNING AND INDUSTRIAL
COMPANY OF MARION, NC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

SHARES $50 EACH-PAR VALUE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27

cAPITAL.............. 800 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27


heard Baptist minister once say that
be thought in the Millennium it would be all
one great Bap ist church; and heard a
Methodist minister say that he thought in the
great Mlllennlal day it would be all one great
Methodist church; and | have known a
Presbyterian minister who thought that in
the Millenuial day it would all be one great
Presbyterian church. Now think they are
all mistaken. | think the Millen nal church
will be composite church; and Just as YOU
may take the best parts of five or six tunes,
and under the sklllful hands Of a Handel
Mozart or Beethoven, entwine them
into one grand and overpowering
eymphony. so, l suppose. in the
take the best parts of all denominations of
Christians, and weave them into one great
ecclesiastical harmony, broad as the earth,
and high as the heavens, and that will be
the church of the future. Or, as mosaic is
made up Of jasper and agate, and many
precious stones cemented together-mosaic
thousand feet square in st. Marks, or
mosaic hoIsted in colossal seraphim in St
Sophia-so l suppose God will make, after
awhile, one great blending Of oil creeds,
and all faiths, and all Christian sentiments,
the amethyst, and the jasper, and the
cbalcedony of all different experience d
belief, cemented side by side in the great
mosaic Of the ages; and while the naio s
LOOK upon lhS columns ana archltraVeS OF
that stupendous church of the future, and
cry out; What means ye by these stones ~
ere shall be lnnumerable voices TO re-
spond: 1--WE mean the Lord God omnipo-
tent reigneth."
Still further you mean by these stones
the salvation of the people. We did not
build this church for mere worldly reforms,
or for an educational Institution, or as a
platform on which to read ESSAYS and philo-
sopaica! acquisitions; but u place for the
tremendous work of soul-saving. O, had
rather be the means in this church of bav-
ng one soul prepared for joyful eternity,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
MILITARY ORDERS.

z. G. CABAN1ss. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
A Big Railway Station.

The most costly of all the Berlin railway
stations is the Anhalter station, said to have
cost 81, 000.0 900. One can hardly credit the
statement, as the farmhouse contains only
six tracks. Most of the money was spent on
the front building. 1t is simply a palace.
None of our public buildings in Washing
ton has an entrance hall which Ia at all
comparable to the great vestibule and
staircase of this building. Even the great
railway stations of London are completely
surpassed by the Anhaltsr station, which is
the terminus for trains running to Erfurt,
Madgeburg, Carlsbad, Halle, Cassel, Frank
f~urt-on-the Main and many other points.
At this station, as at the Potsdam sta
ton, small trunks and minor luggage be-
longing to passengers are carried upstairs
to the main floor of the station by porters.
The heavier luggage is taken up by the by
draulie elevators that play so important
part in all Berlin railway stations. There
is an enormous restaurant and waiting
rooms on the track door Of the station, the
first and second class passengers being
carefully separated from the third and
fourth GLASS. The trucks leading out of
this station are elevated, and run past FIVE
story buildings for a long distance. The
station is really in the heart of the CITY
now, although thirty years ago the location
would have been regarded as almost on the
outskirts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
Oppose Tourist Cars.

A meeting was called in New York the
other day of the Trunk Line association to
consider the eastbound rate situation. This
question has been in the hands of a special
committee, two or three members of which
had withdrawn ON account OF a lack of CO.
operation in maintaining rates. The asso-
citation resolved to continue the committee,
che recalcitrant members agreeing to return
to tho fold on the promise of tho a~ssocia-
tion to enforce cooperation. The west
bound rate situation was discussed Incl
dsntally. The executive committee had
resolved to restore the rates on Nov. l, and
this action was confirmed. The a%ssocia-
tion discussed tho subject of second class
slesping cars. known as tourist cars.
Tho use OF the cars demoralizes rates. The
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific have
been using Thorn and refuse to discontinue.
The Grand Trunk has been asked to dis
continue them between Boston and Mon
treal and likely will agree to it. If b point
is conceded the Trunk Line association
agrees to cut off whatever tourist cars are
left on their lines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-10
THE BI-CHLORIDE u r
II Didn't stick IN tho Case OF .Feiix
OldbOy."

80
Il Didn't stick IN tho Case OF .Feli
Oldboy.'
NEW YoRx, Nav. a.-For nearly I mont
newspapers all over the country have beer
reprinting an article written BY Col. Johr
i. Mines, LII. D., for the October humble,
Of the North American Review. II was thu
most authoritative. Jas we'll aslthe most inter
esting article that has yet appeared regard
ing DR.. Leslie II. keeley's bi-ohlorids Of
gold cure for drunkenness.
u was written by q man of unusual
ability, who frankly confessed That he had
for years been subject to attacks Of drunk
enneaq and who proclaimed tho efficiency OF
the cure. He fairly shouted his joy at be-
ing cured. He was now born, he said, and
all the old passion for drink had gone. He
had tested himself in every way possible,
but not a drop OF Intoxicating liquor had
passed his lips since the day in April last
when his treatment began at Dwight,
Illinois, and when he had taken some
whisky at DR.. Keeley's advice. Colonel
Mines was generally accepted as the cham
pion of the Kelley cure. lie had been n
drunkard at intervals for twenty years.
Colonel Mines began a prolonged spree
ten days ago. He was found drunk in a
gutter on Wednesday last, was committed
to the workhonse on Blaokwell's island and
died in the hospital there Thursday morn
from the effects of alcoholism.