davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10

chains What loom wove their robes Of
light Who gave them WINGS. An
eternity is NOT long enough 90 ten %. scr
aUbiW have not capacity enough 20 real
izc 30 the marvrls of radeemiug love
Let the palms wave Jet the crowns gilt
ter. let the anthems ascend let the trees
of Lebanon clap their hauds-thcN cannot
tell the half 81 IL. Archaugel before the
throne thou failest, Sing On. praise on.
Ne hosts of the gloriticd and If with your
sceptros YOU cannot reach IT,. and with
Your songs YOU cannot express it, then let
all the myriads of the saved unite I'm the
exclamation, Jesus Jesus Jesus,'
There will be a password at the gate
of heaven. A great multitude come up
and knock at the door The gatekceper
SAYS. The password" They say. We
have no password. We We're great on
earth and now we come up 10 be- great i'm
heaven A voice from within answers.
IL never knew YOU Another group
come up to the gate of heaven and knock.
The EateEeeBcr says. "The password. -
They say: We have no password We
did great many noble things on earth.
We endowed colleges and took care of
the poor" A voice from within says, Il
never knew YOU Another group come
up TO the gate of heaven and knock. The
gatekecper says. The password. - 1--WE
were wanderers from God and deserved
10 dle, but we heard the voice OF jesus.
"Ay ay ~ saws the gatexeeper, that is
the password Lift up your heads, We
everlasting gates, and let these people
come in They go in and surround the
throne, jubiant forever.
An do you wonder that the last hours
of the Christian on earth are Illuminated
by thoughts Of the coming glory? Light
in the evening. The medicines may be
bitter The pain may be sharp. The
parting may be heart-rending Yet. light
in the evening. As all the stars of night
sink their anchors of pearl in lake and
river, and sea, so the waves of Jordan
shall be Illuminated with the down-fiash-
ing Of the glory to come. The dying soul
looks up at the consultations. The
Lord is my light and my salvation: whom
shall ! fear2' The Lamb which is in
the midst of the throne shall lead them
to living fountains of water, and God
shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes" Close the eyes Of the departed
one; earth would seem tame to its en-
chanted vision. Fold the hands: lifes
work is ended Veil the face: il has
been TRANSPORTED. Mr.. Toplady, in his
dying hour, said Light" Coming nearer
the expiring moment. he exclaimed, with
Illuminated countenance, Light" in
the last instant of his breathing, he
lifted up his hands and cried, Light
Light" Thank God for Light in the
evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
MASONRY ATTACHED.
A South Carolina RevivaIist INDUCES
in wild Talk.

From the Athens DGaD Banner.
Rev. II. s. Abbott. Of South Carolina.
/ has been preaching q few DAYS down
zoo Rev = j. C0wan's tent And
Saturday morning in carrying out
. tine doctrines aud tenets Of his church, he
sailed into secret orders with gloves off,
. and preached considerably on the line
. which reasoning minds would denominate
/ intolerance.
/ He not only took occasion to score Sc
/ cret orders but in personal conversa-
tiou with one of the most conseCrated
ministers in Athens told him that he was
/ "a child of the devil because he wore the
square and compass of masonry.
He preached a sermon to number OF
/ people who had gathered there among
/ whom was Rev. sherman r. England,
I pastor of OcOnee street church and one OF
| the most devout and consecrated Chris
| tiaus to be found anywhere.
During the course of his remarks he
touched up secret societies in great
style saying that they were all contrary
to the law Of God and were the works of
the devil.
and by the way" said he, Il notice
some in the audience with these badges
dangling from their watch chains; l see
one who has the mark of the beast upon
him"
After services he waved his hand at
Mr.. England and babe him come forward.
Mr. England went forward and shook
hands with him.
He took hold of the Masonic watch
charm of Mr. England and said: You
are the man l referred to as having the
mark of the beast upon you; and l am
glad to see that you took it as calmly as
you did"
Mr. England told him that was bright,
that he could preach whatever he desired,
and turned to leave
Mr.. Abbott called him back and entered
into a long discussion. Mr.. England
asked him what he meant by 1.-THE mark
Of the beast" He replied that he meant
the devil and his whole gang. Mr.. Eng
land asked him if he meant to charge him
with being one of the beasts family. He
replied Il do, you are
A CHILD OF THE DEVIL"
Mr.. England called upon several pres
ent to witness the remark and Mr. Abbott
repeated it. Mr. England had religion
enough in him not to handy words with
him.
Mr. Abbott had charged that in Mason
~ and odd Fellowship wherever the
name of Christ occurred in their rituals,
it was ordered left out, and that he knew
what he is talking about.
He was asked three times if he was or
had ever been a Mason, which question
he refused to answer, and the answer
was made to him that if he was he had
Violated his Obligation and if he wasn't
he didn't know what he was talking
about.
the affair created considerable SEN
satiOn, and men who were present agreed
that Mr.. Abbott'S words were untimely
and uuwarranted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
FOUND GRACE IN A BALLOON.
Mr.. Frake of st. Louis Went UP Sin
ner and Came Down a Christian.

Mr.. Frake of st. Louis Went UP Sin
ner and Came Down a Christian.
ST. Louis, Mo, July 9.-Roache Frake
went up in a balloon with Madam Craw-
ford. Mr.. Frake went up sinner and
came down a Christian. The ascension
was feature at the fair grounds. The
crowd expected that Frak3 would come
down in the parachute with the aeronaut.
So did he; but he didn't. A thrill ran
through the throng when the balloon shot
upward with Frake after the woman
had started down in the parachute
Then il was whispered about in
the crowd that the young man
had been an unwilling passenger, and
soon the excitement ran at fever heat
over his probable fate His chance of
reaching the ground in safety was ex-
Ceedingly slim. The young mans body
had diminished to mere speck to the
straining eyes of the breathless witnesses.
AS the balloon passed out of sight the
little black speck was observed still
hanging TO the bottom. 1t was learned
the balloon descended near the river at
Chain of Rocks twelve miles away, and
Frake discntangled himself, returning to
the city. He is employed at the Union
stock yards. When asked to relate his
experience, he said simply: Il prayed
all the time, and though an irreligious
man up to the time of the ascension l
have turned over a new leaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
An Increased Cotton Crop Expected
Confessed a Murder He Didn't Com


Confessed a Murder He Didn't Com
NIT.
Tallahassee, Fla, July 9.-Hon. L. B.
Wombwell, state commissioner of agri-
culture, has, during the past week, re
Ceived reports from his correspondents in
the various counties, and they give prom
Use of an unusually large cotton crop in
Florida. The prospect was good from the
start, and has steadily improved as the
season advanced. The weed is well grown,
remarkably healthy, and is blooming and
fruiting freely.
Should the season and conditions con-
tinue as promising as at present, Florida
will have the largest cotton crop since 1881.
The acreage is placed at l03 an increase
of Al points over 1892.
The condition is estimated at 1903, max
ing the increase over last year "a.
This has been the best growing season
since 1885. No caterpillars are reported
anywhere.
The Presbyterian church here in ITALIA
hassee will be remOdelcd and refurnished
this summer.
Messrs. James w. Brady of Barlow,
and j. A. AmmOns, Of Gainesville have
been admitted to practice in the supreme
court Of Florida.
The brick work has been suspended on
the United States court house and Con
tractor Leonard it is said, has gone to
Washington. Complaint was made that
the brick did not come up to the specifca-
tiOnS; an inspector was sent here from
Washington, and he condemned the brick
Misses Jennie and Carrie Brevard have
gone to North Carolina for the summer.
Mrs. T.. X. Holliuger was among the
departures for Chicago last week
Sheriff Pearce has had a man in Jail
several days who gave himself up, saying,
MY name is w n Nixon. I killed my
father-in-law, b. w Stephens, at Centre
want to be tried if hang for it," Sher-
if Pearce communicated with the au-
thorities at Cenreville, who informed
him that Mr.. Stephens was alive, that
no one had ever attempted to kill him,
and that there was no charge of any
kind against Nixon there.
Sheriff Pearce thinks that Nixon ex-
pected to get a free ride home, or TO be re
leased and given a certificate of good
character. Nixon is still in Jail, and Mr.
Pearce is trying to find out whether he
isn't wanted for crime somewhere else.
y. j. Pinton, who killed young Allen,
IN Amelia swamp, about ten days ago,
had a preliminary hearing this week at
Lamont, and was acquitted on the ground
of self-defense.
w. A. Niblack, of Lake City. solicitor
for the county court of Columbia county,
is on business visit to the capital
Capt. Francis lrsch, of New York, gen
eral agent of immigration to Florida for
the United States and Europe, is here
on business connected with his work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
wAYCRoss NEWS Wales.
Considerable Interest Felt in the
Postmastership Fight.


Postmastership Fight.
WaYcross, Ga, July 9.-The most alb
sorbing topic of conversation here now is
the postmastership. Capt. r w Fuller,
the present postmaster, whose resigua-
ton was rendered few days ago. has
been notified that ne will be relieved as
soon as practicable. The friends of the
two applicants are equally confident. It is
thought by some that in view of the feel
ing which exists in regard to the matter.
Congressman Turner will refrain from
endorsing either of the applicants, but
leave the matter entirely with the post
master-genoral.
MOultrie j. Smith, son of Judge a. n.
Smith, of Blackshear, has returned from
the North Georgia Agricultural College,
at DahlOnega, TO spend the vacation, Mr.
Smith will return ON Sept. /, accom-
panied By Mr.. landau Walker, young
man of Pierce county.
The crop of tobacco on the farm of the
WaYcross Tobacco Growers Association
IS IN Hourishing condition. The tobacco
Is of very fine variety. Some Of the
stalks are fully six feet high.
The News correspondent has been in
formed that the residence of Mrs. j. H.
Redding will be moved farther back on
the lot, and q sanitarium and handsome
block of brick stores be built on the spot
whore the residence now stands.
Rev. w. h. Scruggs has recalled his
resignation and will resume his charge of
the Baptist church at this place,
Fourteen pOlecats We're killed by A NJ
Brett near the Satilla river bridge during
the past two weeks. Seven of them were
killed in one bed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
BLUFFTON ITEMS.
What the People Are Doing at That
Pleasant Summer Resort.

Button, July 0-NIr. and Mrs. T. r..
Hayward entertained in honor of Miss
Annie Maccaw, from Savannah, on Tues
day giving an exquisite lunch Those
who helped receive were Miss Katie
PTtchard and Miss Corinne Howard
Miss Pritcharj and Miss Corinne Hey
ward are the best swimmers in Button.
Miss Agnes Coo is the best diver
Miss Maggie Read, from Savannah, is
visiting Mrs II. LYMAN.
Misses Agnes Hayward, Susie Verdire
and Fannie Sans returned from the Con
fedCrato Home in Charleston last week
Mr. Foley and the Misses AGNES Coe
and Corinne Hayward and Catherine
Pritchurd had "A most delightful time at
Linden Park last Tuesday evening They
wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. sam
Rhctt Hayward from 1 o'clock until 10
p. m.
Dir Highway entertained most delight
fully last Wednesday, AT his plantation on
Hunting Island, in honor Of Misses
Coriuue Hayward and Catherine Pritch-
ard
Mr.. J. Stuart Foley entertained at din
nCr no his hOspitablc nome last Sunday
some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs /.
Il. Hayward Mrs Fiukie Hayward, Mrs
Coe rMrs. Pritchard Misses Corinne
Hayward, CuthbCrt Pritchard and Agnes
Coe DR.. Highway, Mr.. Gregory, and
others.
Mrs c. Teft Pritchard entertained at
supper last Monday night. An enjoyable
time is always assured at that hospitable
home The guests were: Mrs p Hey-
ward, Misses Agnes Coe, Corinne Hey
nard, Agnes Hayward, Catherine Pritch-
ard, DR.. J. Guerard Dr. Highway. Or
p. Pritchard, and Mr. Cooley Of Cincin-
natl.
Mrs Paul LYMAN entertained at lunch
last Wednesday in honor of Miss Alice
Hayward and Piukie Hayward
Kindly Visitor-Why are you in prison. my
poor fellow
Convict No. l3l3-GNcusc me but I'm no. ut
liberty TO say m.-lroy Press.
She-Am the first girl you ever proposed
to darling
lie ,siIterHlyl- h4t you are the only
5irl Who ever accepted IA -}roo.lyn Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
TO PREVENT EXTINCTION.
Pumankies of Virginia Will Invit
OEbay Tndiars +o r7b ai, % az.a,,,,o +;1,,

Pumankies of Virginia Will Invite
Other Indians to Their Reservation.
Richmond, Va, July .9,-Terrell Brad
by, uncle of the chief OF the Pumankey
Indians, whose reservation is about TWEEN
ty-fve miles below Richmond, has APP
piled to the great chief, Governor Nc
Kinney, for a certificate that the Putnam
llies were genuine Indians and held their
reservation on condition of paying annual
tribute to the Governor of the common
wealth. The certificate was granted, and
armed with it, Brady left for Chicago.
The object of his mission is to induce 9th
er civilized Indians to settle on the reser-
walton, so as to amalgamate with the ma
tive tribe. The Pumankies have fine
lands here, but have intermarried until
they are in danger of extinction Brady
says that eNogamy is the only remedy
for this condition of affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
CURE FOR DEMENTIA
Charles Boyer Becomes Sane While
Gazing on His Wife's Distorted
CnrrNsP-


Corpse.
From the Philadelphia Record
Hazleton, Pa, July 7.-One year ago
Charles Boyer, of Morrisons, was mar
ried Nine months later he was wild
over. He became crazed with grief
eventually, and as result his affection
produced a demeutia pronounced iucura-
able. He faved continually about his
wife and entertained the idea that she
had been foully dealt with So strongly
did he believe in this that his friends de-
cided to disinter the body They did so
Friday and the body was found face
dOwnwards and all the evidence
which goes to show that the
woman had been buried alive was plainly
apparent. The glass in the lid of the
coffin was broken to atoms The shroud
enyeloping the form was torn TO shreds
The limbs were twisted and distorted the
hair matted and in her hands she Clinched
bunch of it. Those who were engaged
IN disinterring the body fell back, en-
tirelY overcome. The most composed
man in the party was the demented hus-
band. He assumed an air of cOmplaceucy
and assisted in the work of rearranging
the body. He has shcWn no signs of
mental alteration since, and from all APP
pearanCe his mental powers have been
restored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
Pill s. S.

Many suffer torture day after day owing to
the secret suffering from Piles Yet relief is
ready to the hand Of almost any one who Will
take Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t has per
manently cured thousands. No drastic, VIC
lent purge, but gentle assistant to nature.
B1s~ONLY GENUINE IS
Has our Stamp in red on Wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
WEDDINGS.

WEDDINGS.
Wedding invitations and cards printed o
engraved at the shortest notice and IN the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and well
selected stock OF fine papers, envelopes and
cards especially for such orders Samples
sent on application.
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
MEDICAL
USINESS MEN

Merchants and those engaged In office work
are subject 20 Dyspepsia and Constipation
simmons Liver Regulator removes these 10y
establishing q good digestion and no interior
ence 70 business while taking IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10

" Simmons Liver Regulator is a
very valuable remedy for Dys-
peDsia. Sick Headache. Torpid
Liver and such like diseases.
W. =. HOLT. President of $. w.
r. r. Co. of Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
RAILROADS.
Oh ~vz RICHMOND AND
T DANVILLE R. R,
The Greatest Southern System.

I IMPROVED schedules. Through frst-class
L coaches between Savannah and ASheviue
n. c., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points
Also TO Walhalla and Greenville S. c., ana
intermediate points via Columbia.
quick time ana improved service to WASH
ngtou, New York and the East.
only line in the south operating solid vestl
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
World : Fair tickets via this route allo"
stopoVets going and returning west Of Tryon,
y. Q. Buy one ticket and visit both western
North Carolina and the World $ Fair.
w. 4. TURK. G. p. A, Washington. d, U
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
BANKS.
IHE CITIZENS BANK.
OF SAVANNAH,
Capital 100000

TransaCts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and all
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT, com.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts OF individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA,F FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora.
BILE terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK,
President.
NJ. b. LANE,
Vice President.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN,
Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
PrOvident Savings Building, 6H Drayton
Street,
IN no

ION the Ground Floor0
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu-
rites. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and combinations received
in from ten 10 fifteen minutes
Quotations of the Liverpool and New York
Cotton Markets; also the New York Stock
Market received every half hour. 10 to 3n m
and DOSted r. 44'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Days Games North
and South.

Washington, July 9.-Bal games were
played to-day as follows;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
rha Gnn.t Chamber.

A pretty little trile for tho guest cham Der seen at the woman's s exchanges carries with it a hint that should not be over looked,
 It is a card about the size of a page of note paper, usually rough surfaced and ragged edged, with n border or headpiece of delicately painted flowers or leaves, and following n suitable illuminated quotation is written in graceful text down the card the three words Breakfast" Luncheon" and "Dinner" Space is left after each to fill in the time of serving each meal, and the lettering or careless guest is thus pret- tily reminded that system must prevail even when yelled and adorned with hospi- tality. \ luther bit of useful information Is conveyed from the bottom of the card. where the mail hours are duly recorded.
 It is really the exceptional guest cham Der that considers any but the toilet neces- sities of its occupants. To find one with books, bed candle and writing materials is n boon, and when, as was the case recently in d suburban residence, to these comforts were added a suitably stocked work basket for the taking of the stitch in time, and n time table conspicuously posted of the train service to and from town, the com plement seemed so complete that the host css was specially congratulated upon her forethought.
 Apparent awkwardness and thoughtless- ness in guests often arise from ignorance of the family ways and customs. No one more warmly welcomes even crumbs of knowledge in this regard than he who is being entertained.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Sudden Recovery.

Mrs. Lucinda Ems was a good woman and I ''ChurCh n,eniltr." but rot perfect saint. Sue was quick with her tongue, but in all other respects was commonly n little behindhand. Mir. Ems, it should be said, was by nature quick of movement and giv- en to punctuality.
 Mrs. Ems was an invalid-"a professional invalid" old John Hanson used to say when her case was mentioned.
 At somewhat regular intervals she took to her bed and made ready to depart There was no uncertainty about it; the end was near. But hitherto she had recovered, and as was perhaps natural the neigh bors and even her husband became used after awhile to seeing her upon her deathbed.
 She is dead indeed now, good woman, and her husband too. But the townspeople still relate the manner Tn which she was once raised suddenly from what she had confidently spoken of as her last illness.
 She had been in bed for three days, and, as she herself said, was growing weaker every minute" She called her husband to her side
 "I am going, Benjamin" she said in feeble voice. Don't mourn for me too much. We shan't be separated very long. l shall be waiting for you on the other shore"
 Well, dear" said Mir. Ems, who saw nothing so very alarming in Lucinda's symptoms, well, my dear, hope you won't get out of patience waiting for me up yon- der, but if the time seems long you can re membe that in this world always had to wait for you"
 The unexpected retort gave the invalid's nervous system just the needed jog" She sat up in bed the next minute and in half an hour was in the kitchen.-Houth's Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
The White Aprou,

There is something symbolic of ncatncss, purity and womanlincss in q white apron, and parudoXical as it may seem it k alsC the most coqucttish article of attire which n woman can wear. The woman of fashion who has an eye for artistic effect dons a ridic.. !ous little bit of ruffled swiss or Chif- ion and ties it about her waist with a satin ribbon. It is the piece de resistance of her toilet The men for whom she pours tea may whisper compliments about her eyes, her hal,, hsz little hands, but they rrgari her aprol " masculine awe and rcver. ence.
 The white apron is Il relic of sweet, old fashioned daY>, when wumau's sphere was home and the babies at her knee repre- scnted her mission. She didn't 20 slrm- ming, nor tra"h CEiuamcu. nor salvation iIe, but made the earth murr beautiful simply hcClu>r she ,Ni~t,d
 The lace rufic i, very fuil and the "hH'' is formed entirely If points. The material Used k fine lavr.-Ncw Nu.l. IL, rIld
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-14
Hnn Rchncc In NNcicht.

A young English girl afflicted with an undesirable amount of adipose tissue has succeeded in ridding herself of large amount of it without injuring her health by following the regimen given below. She began by getting up at o'clock every morning and taking three mile walk before breakfast without consider ing the weather. At 9 o'clock she had a large cup of coffee. with very little sugar, and a slice of dry bread. Then she occupied herself as she liked until ? o'clock, when more bread and some vege- tables composed her meal. At 4:30 she was off for another long walk. followed by cup of tea and few dry biscuits. Ninety days of this regimen reduced her weight from lS5 to ID pounds.