davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
WINE OF Joy.
SOME OF THE SCENES Az THE
BIG HOLINESS MEETING.
Men Hug Men, and Women Hug
Women, and Wives Hug Their
Husbands Only.

WACO. Tex. July T.-tspeclall-The
clans are gathering slowly at the great
Holiness cnmpmeetlng three miles east
of the CITY on the Cotton Belt railway.
They come In wagons from all parts OF
the state far aud near and the beautiful
grounds are daily growing white with the
tents OF Israel. Two OF tile pronlhen'
eynnpellsts Of the sect are present Reys.
II. {. Morrison aud W. IL. Godberry' ho'n
of Kentucky. Rev DR.. Rhlnehart of In
diana, the singing evangelist of the chureh'
is there and leads the singing and he Is u
singer from away back
The acme Of spiritual fervor which
marked last years meeting has not been
reached yet, but heaven Is being BON
barded with prayers and tears and cries
for the gift " the Holy Ghost and by Sat
urday and sunday when the big preachers
are ali present and the congregation y
fully aroused big times may be expected
Last night O very long. though eNcelicht
and brilliant sermon, rather depressed man
pyhIlerate the congregation, but there We're
u number Of conversions and yesterday
was an Interesting day.
The main feature OF yestctday was u
little private penleCOst occurring huong a =
few private tents between sermons, with
fifty or sixty enthusiasts, In when three
persons were converted. The prayers, Tue
shouting, the songs loOseneu IN" pegs VI
the tents near by. and and over an thh.
noise rose clear the exuberant screams OF
a mother rejoicing over the conversion OF
a son, a daughter over talher anu "ie
over n husband A..
The ecstncy of the sanctlhcntonists TO
locker on silulates drunenness Ihey
scream, they shout, they yen anu lhey mug
each other with hugging that makes nhe
trrmblr for the safety OF the Rugged me
frst thing one does who has received Tue
Holy Ghost is to throw the arms up SKY
ward, utter thrilling screams OF JOY anu
then hug and be Rugged with an unctlon
n mere slckly effort. But men hug men,
women mug women, and wives hug their
husbands only. All the symptoms OF
DRUNKENNESS accompany these alleged OUT
puurings " the Holy Spirit. IL IL point
they can make that the apostles ANA ne;
levers on the day Of pentecost We're hll
Thought TO be drunk by the lockers on
hut they were not and neither are these
people There IL no tightings,. or Standings
or headaches or repentanceH but Instead u
joy and peace which passes understanding,
Il spirit III love unhOuuded and an ecstasy
OF Joy. a single moment OF whlch IL worm
more than year Of ordinary money grab
They are good people, very good, In fact,
are irving 10 he too good In the pinlon OF
their fellow church members, Ihe WACO
sanctihcatiunists are not less earnest thhii
the Others but are more self contained ahd
less demoustrauve. The most perfect or
der prevails on the beautiful camp grounds
The band OF holiness loathe liquor aud to
hncco and will not allow smoking on tn,
consecratcd thirty acres. rms luorhlng
exercises were full Of enthusiasm ana
| rouslng meeting may be expected tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
PERSONAL.
5. a. HarrI. Of Bowie 6 IN the cIly.

S. A. Harris of Bowie Is in the city.
II. IL. Willard of Milwaukee is in the
city ON business.
w, j Lipscomb, Grapevine merchant,
spent yesterday in the city.
Miss Eta Boaz left yesterday for
two-weels visit in Dallas,
j. G. French, eattlcman of Temple,
arrived in the city last night
Archie Martin leaves this morning for
Waxahuchie to visit relatives
w. H. Godair. the well-linown San
Angelo cattleman. is in the city.
Mrs. Fodde left yesterday morning for
a visit to st. Louis and the East.
Miss r. Il. Donnelly departed yester-
day for Illinois and the Eastern states.
y. H. Grammar returned yesterday
from brief visit In the h, l. 7, country.
w. r. Curtis Of Henrietta, cattleman
with successful record, is greeting his
Fort Worth friends
Misses Kathryne and Allie Neiser OF
Daiyille. Ky. are visiting at n. y.
True's. having tal;er in the Worlds fair.
Colonel b. c. Rhome. one of the lead
fine stock breeders Of the state, came
down from his ranch NJ Rhome yester-
day.
II. H. Bissel came down from Denver
yesterday. He admits that there is a
little stringency in financial affairs in
Colorado.
Frank Richards. the well-known news
paper man, left last night for the East
where he has secured lucrative posi-
| ton as travelling press agent for big
| concern.
IL would have done u Louisianian good
| to see the smile on Dr. A. Il. Browns
| fara yhan he received n boN of MIC. rin,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
SOME RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Alliance Meeting at
waco-Shat They Want to See
Done.

WACO, July 7.-(Speciall-At the
meeting Wednesday of the Alliance of
the Seventh congressional district, the
following resolution was adopted, among
others. and its publication today has ex-
cited much comment. The resolution
reads as follows
Whereas, banks aie failing every
day, and scoOping their depOsitors for
millions Of dollars, while the law gov
erning national banks requires thar a
certain sum be kept in-,heir vaults, aud
Whereas, the reports from New
York city. July 10 showed they lacked
over Ss,OOO0OO OF having the sum re.
quired by law, aud again ON July -
they We're $l,250OOO below the reseryu
required by law, and
"Whereas, President Cleveland has APP
pointed Mr.. Eckels comptroller of the
currency. Now, therefore, he It
Resolved. That we request President
Cleveland TO Immediately remove Mr..
Eckels from his position for failiug to
his duty, IN not compelling the banks "
cpmpy with the law, and that a copy
OF this resolution be sent TO President
Cleveland and Mr.. Bckels and 10 the
press
Also this;
~ hereas, Il has been claimed by the
leaders Of both the old parties that Their,
was nothing wrong with money mat
Whereas, they have been claiming
that here was no scarcity OF money
and
Whereas, the bauks have been claiming
that they had plenty Of money, and
! Whereas as thew appears to be 1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

hAANANAA NNNhH NNMAn Y
N, vhsfe 10 now the cuuftly
n, liz Joy, Madame nafras.
Nm ! not foudiy thine uWh4
NJ among the SUMMER roict.
Annle o the bAnkao' Dee.
\ nanna alAn ilr 4 thai
W.T. thtct fud q Aqwihg sea.
anuoeks o. barley meat
pqnule ran tie bsifule dsuu.
afney, leave the riflt ulons,
~ the blue Als.likn mountna.
Brad and rhsesc Aad kitses,
Behold the morn IL hfrailuf.
Come With the fipsey hide.
Gems hnita 10 The wedding.
Lone alnK ine thai gvusl air.
COLUMBIA, gnn OF the ocean.
Iome In and shut The deer.
aplaln With hia vhiskeft.
Cohld ne but llngef there.
povny jail birds Of a Rather.
Dear ilHf ipaoccnt IhlRfa,
Oars . lock on dh ehletsi
coop door
Douglas, tsudsr and true.
be enans sAlvailnn aftry,
be they tAlnlsof nc al home.
fltfy on MADAME BlAiIr.
live O'Clock IN the morning.
Flew gently, sweet Anon.
iah q all kinda she carried
H0aau uVasa the rslshHa AZ
kood night, and Joy vi you a
pallAnl Jamie wsnt q wooing.
uark, hAIk, the dogs do bark
IL flcls ny tender heart away
I've raHtd on beauiys bros,
am a hlitheaonle maideu,
Waa here In accents aNec,ea,
come nom . harry land.
' have TILED not 70 love you.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

Al tlulu ! ava aoldltfs
AL, yheu ofEay guitars.
ANukr, uiy love, awake
Away with melancholy.
A llfeontie ocean Nave.
A hunting - Will 10.
AL on account ~ llila.
Al, thsfr, stay thrn.
hslieye me, II all thot,
rndsarlur.
Hittl VI the gr,sANood
hut lnthstfaial moment
Hifth VI saint Patfick.
Hue bell " Scotland.
Blue h0nnftl are ovei
the border.
Battle VI otter DohTne.
Comln' ihto' the rye.
htltifnaa bells at sea.
anms ret N this bosom
Charley over the water.
Come under my plaidit.
Do not cast him davn.
Don't flffet old Ireland
Dunt lsaVe me Johnnie
DHfling Fosd.nlghi
pghtyou SO lailmy.
Die vachl hm ilhUln.
Dee dsuischen Mlsfland
Don't forAti 10 vfltt.
Down In ! zeal uilus, .
luWsrs Of the iOrtft :
ArtNtll to i.0ehahsr.
trsvsllio Bailnrhmyls
Farewell 10 the ioffsl
Freedom, God asahght
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

Irwin Isaacs was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Young yesterday evening ON Il
charge of assault and battery. He gave
bond in the sum of 500,
Charles Spencer was arrested yestcr-
day on two charges of assault and one
charge of disturbing the peace. lie lives
ON ltowund's farm just east of the city.
The X. X. X. will give an entertain
mcnt at the residence of Mrs. II. II.
Burhrilge on East Bellinap street To-
night at = o'clOek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
SAM JONES AND FIRE.
He said the Latter Would Destroy

Distillery, and II Did.
LEXINGTON, Ky, July 2T.-Sam
,Joues. the famous evangelist, evidently
has mower over fire. This morning the
big distillery owned by John w. Masters
burned to othe ground ut Valley View,
thirty miles east of this city The fire
was discovered before the blaze had
spread over the building, but its intensity
was so great that it seemed that some
unknown force urged on the greedy
flames, and. despite the strenuous Efforts
of upward of twenty men, the distlllery
was rayed to the ground. The loss IL
very heavy and will amount TO at least
SGGOl. None of the warehouses were
burned. Sam Jones is connected with me
conilagraton in this way. Yesterday Mr.
Masters attended the canp-meeting nt
Hirh bridge and listened To an unusually
warm discourse on the evils of the
liuuor traffic. Turning toward Colonel
Masters who was known by sight aud
reputation 10 the erratic sam. the preach
rr shouted IAN such hell holes as dis
tilleries shall be rugetl to the ground aud
their ov.nprs shall catch "A Whit of hell
breezes even more fiery than the sting
from finger of old bourbon. Fire from
The Almiwnty shall be the agency which
will remove such eyc-sores MS distillerirs.
Ilke warning" Colonel Masters was
much IMPRESSED with the speech aud went
home ana glve much thought to ZONES
sermon. He Is also said 10 have had u
presentiment that fire would visit his dis
tillcry. md TO relieve his mind went
through Il at late hour Sunday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

RICH HILL Mo, July GA gen
eral strike Of miners in this district was
inapgurated today The nen want the
privilege Of organizing unions to Increase
Wages 10 aid fheir Kansas brethren.
Two thousand men arr out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
NO CLOTuRE.
WIN Talk rs Much as
The Please.
SILVER ON roP IN THE SENATE

The Free Coinage njority at Least
Ten and May he siNteen-Presi-
dent Cleveland and senator Cor
man ut Outs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
"a Great Success"

The Y. M. G. A. Athletic Association
held their first entertainment of the sea-
son at their hall last evening. AT an
early hour the hall was filled. An inter-
esting programme was rendered and en-
Enthusiastically received. 1t is impossible
to particularize any one artist, as all
were equally meritorious. Appended is
the programme rendered:
Piano solo, Arthur E. Norton
Recitation, Robert Whitcomb
Banjo duet, Messrs. Starbird and Leavitt
Reading. Miss Lottie A. Harmon
Harmonica solo, Master Geo. Anderson
Club swinging, Miss L. B. Treadwell
Violin selection, Willis B. Moulton
Recitation, Arthur W. Soule
Banjo and guitar duet.
Messrs. Hatch and Mack
Song. j. Edward Newton
Dumbbell drill, Miss L. B. Treadwell
Harmonica (arrangement),
Masters Anderson and Frank
Xylophone, banjo and guitar FAR
rangement), ''Getthere Club
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
p. III. s. VS.. Il. n. 6.

The Portland High School team will
be very pleasantly entertained next Sat
urday evening after the return game in
Bangor, and the Bangor boys will do all
they can to return the hospitalities ex-
tended them in Portland. The visitors
will be entertained at supper in the lee
ture room of the Young Mems Christian
Association building and there will be
six long tables. 1t is expected that
about 60 will be seated at the tables.
The seniors and juniors of the High
school have the affair in charge.
The Portlands will arrive on the noon
train. The game will be called at 2.30,
and big crowd will doubtless attend.
1t is intended to have complete arrange
ments for the game in the way of having
disinterested officials, who know
the game, roping off the field SO that
the spectators cannot encroach upon the
playing territory, etc. Great interest is
being taken in the contest. The Bangor
eleven will put forth every effort to win;
so will the Portland boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
KING LEAR.
Mr.. Clapp's Lecture in the Course of the
Women's Literary Union.

The second lecture in the course OF
the Women's Literary Union, was given
at Kotzschmar Hall last evening. The
attendance was larger than at the first
lecture and formed very good audi
ence. The lecturer was Mr.. Henry W..
Clapp of Boston, whose lectures on
Shakespeare were SO much appreciated
last winter. Mr.. Clapp's subject last
evening was the play of King Lear. AT
ter speaking of the peculiarities of this
s'most remarkable play" as he called it,
the lecturer went on to speak of the
character of King Lear, which was, in
his opinion. one of the mightiest and
most portentous in literature. The play
opens with the dividing Of Lear's king
dom into three parts for his children, as
many a New England farmer has done
with his lands, in order that he may be
relieved of the details of administration
while yet retaining his kingship. In re-
turn for his bounty, the childish old king
expects from the penefciaries a perpet-
ual incense of flattery, In contrast to
his expectations, his daughters, when
once they have the possessions, attempt
to reduce him to a dependent position.
Then comes the awful spectacle Of the
strong old mans anguish. Shakespeare
comes to his highest point of expression
in the heights of this agony. The litera-
ture of the world may be searched in
vain for parallels.
Yet, with all the faults of Lear's char
acter, his childish egotism and his sell
fishness, we grow to like him because
we find that his character is, after all,
great and lovable, because of his desire
for the love of others, and when at last
his terrible grossness is washed away,
the spirit of the true man is developed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
DEATHS.

IN Deering, Nov. 10. William P. Quincy. aged
56 years month days. Boston papers please
copy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In Knightville, G. E., Nov. 16, Eva H.. infant
child OF Ralph w. and Lizzie III. Webster, aged
3 weeks.
Prayers this Friday morning at 1890 O'Clock
at parents residence, No. 10 A street, Knight
vile.
In Brooklyn. N. Y. Nov 15 Mrs. Lucy Ilsley
Vining, wife of Capt H. S. Vining, daughter OF
JOS Simonton of Portland.
In Oxford, Oct. 81. Mrs. Sarah, wife of S. 2.
Rarker, aged go years.
In Casco, Nov. 8, Charles Fl. Barton, aged "a
years months.
In Gardiner, John G. Babcock, aged 70 years.
In Augusta, Nov. 70, Alexander Thompson.
aged 10 years.
In Brownfeld. Nov 8, Gladys Phebe, daugh-
ter of Fred and Hattie Th4yer, aged 10 weeks.
At Owls Head, Nov. IL, Mrs. Addie Z.
Whitcher. aged SO years.
In Gushing, Nov 10, Mrs. Eliza A. Orf.
In Norway, Nov.I5, Job B. Croker, aged 10
years.
In North Auburn, Nov. IL, Samuel 7. Ellis,
AGED 40 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Ladies' Night Celebrated-Entries for the
Bowling Tournament.

The spacious club house of the Athletic
Association was brilliant with lights
last evening, the occasion of the celebra-
ton of ladies' night AS fast as the
ladies arrived they were received by the
ushers, whose names were published yes
terday, and presenteds to the reception
committee, after which they were shown
all over the building and the gymnasium.
The reception lasted from s to 80
O'Clock. 1t was estimated that over five
hundred ladies availed themselves of the
invi tations that had been issued. Gil
bert's orchestra discoursed admirable
music during the reception.
These entries have been received for
the bowling tournament, which will be-
gin Monday-next:
P.H. Deering, Joseph Carlton, j. G.
Allen, E. B. Durand, G. B. Merrill, W. G.
Eaton, j. f. A. Merrill, Baker Mitchell,
A. Z. Leighton, +. G. Payson, F. H. Little,
DR.. w. L. Dana, S. e. Warren, f. S. Pote,
C.N. Warren, E. f. Tobey, f. H. York,
Frank Smith, II. S. Higgins, W.T.. Keith,
DR.. Twitchell, G.. F. Thurston, I'll. N.
Pinkham, II. N. Verrill, l.. I'll. Nelson, II.
A. Rounds, w. S. Birnie, w. W. Merrill, J.
E. Greensmith, A. L. Wright, Chas. Thoits
and W. B. Haven.
After the class lesson tonight there will
be an exhibition of sparring at the club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
BLANKET Day Encore"

or ''Lucky Friday" That's what J. R.
Libby calls this day. Last Friday he adj
vertised the day as Blanket Day. and
the rush for blankets set in early in the
morning and kept up all day. Statesmen
were active; the proprietor was pleased,
but the delivery men didn't call it any
joke. Mr.. Libby angles today for anoth-
er Lucky Friday" We. trust he may
get it. He fishes with attractive bait.
It's worth a journey down Tor up) town
to see the blanket windows he shows.
The entire glass front, windows and
show cases are showed under with
blankets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov. 16, by Rev. 1. Luce, Frank
B. Worthing OF Bath and Miss Bertha Cotton OF
Gorham.
In Wayne, by Rev. John M Woodbury. Nor.
ris Randall Lincoln and Clara Mabel Swift
Also, GLADDEN. Bishop Beers and Julia Estelle
Swift
In Paris, Nov: II, Edison E. spofford and Miss
Asenath A. Fuller
In Oxford, Nov. II, Joseph w. Lebroke OF
In Prentiss, Nov. H. Loren V. Cooper of Prem
tiss ana Miss Hattie NJ. Weymouth of Lakevile
In Bucksport, Nov. 10, John A. Mcdonald
and Miss Marion Bailey.
In Addison. Oct. 20, Capt. William E. Wasa
and Miss Maggie B. Joy.
In Waltham. Nov. II, George L. Jordan and
Miss Edna Seeley both of Ellsworth.
Miss Edith L. Morse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
Oratory Physical Culaure.

Mis- Stafford will give a talk upon the
subject of oratory and physical culture
at Knights of Pythias hall, Woodfords,
on Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock.
Any interested to hear in regard to this
suiect are invited to attend.
Miss Stafford is graduate of the Emer-
son College of Oratory, Boston, and in
tends teaching this work in Portland
and vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
Abraham Lincoln.

Everybody will want to hear Col. Inger-
SOILS lecture on Abraham Lincoln at
olty Hall next Monday evening. So we
are not surprised to learn that the tick
ets are going like hot cakes Mr.. Stock
brldge says few good seats are left,
but every mail brings orders from out
OF town people, and the capacity of the
hall has It's limits. There will be late
trains and half fare on the railroads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
Warrants for 100.

Oxford, November 16.-There is great
excitement here over the arrest of one of
the principals in what is described as a
sporting match, " which is understood
to mean fight of course. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of 100
spectators.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17

There has been no information received
as yet of the wherea bouts of Nh. BARTLETT
but from late developments it does not
seem likely that he met with any foul
nlay Of committed suicide
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-Frank Morgan and Mich.
ael McGlynn. Intoxication; fined S.
and costs.
Lewis E. Stebbins, who was released
from the Reform School short time
ago on probation, was returned to the
institution. His father is in Jail, his
mother is dead, and the poor little
fellow had no means of support or any
home
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
A. #. Hill & Co.

Messrs. A. F. Hill & Co., are Offering
manufacturer stock of clothing at
wholesale prices. They are new goods,
made for this seasons trade and have
been placed with them to be turned into
onch
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Horse Opera.

Professor Bristol stroupe .of perform
ing horses gave their first exhibition at
Portland theatre last evening to small
audience. This is all the more to be re-
GREETED since the exhibition was of high
order of excellence, the feats performed
showing remark able intelligence on the
part of the aniamls, and because Port
land is city in which much attention is
bestowed upon horses Those who a
number of years ago saw Prof Bartholo-
news trained steeds had an opportunity
to see the same feats performed last
night and many others.
A light railing occupied the front OF
the stage to prevent the horses going
over into the orchestra, and when the
curtain rose, Prof. Bristol was discovered
surrounded by his troupe of about twelve
animals, white, piebald and black. The
Professor introduced each one and then
proceeded, during three acts, to display
their various accomplishments. First of
all the horses were at school with Topsey
as master. She helped the Professor on
with his ovecoat and took off his rubbers.
Diamond stood on His head on the Ounce
block for punishment, and Commodore
got playful and stood on his head.
Diamond, as a mathematician, paved
out the day of the month"; the month of
the year and did sums in addition and
subtraction. Eagle erased the figures
from the board with the sponge,
Diamond played ball and Eagle gave an
exhibition of how to drive without reins.
In. the second act the horses initiated
rocking swung in hanging
swings, played see-saw and showed
several gaits, all wonderful.
The..third act showed the goat which
walks the tight rope, a grand
military drill by the horses and most
amusing exhibition of the bucking mule.
Be sure and see the exhibition. All the
children ought to go to Saturdays
matinee.