davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
GLORIES OF HEAVEN.
REV. Or. TALMAee DESCRIBES THE
WORLD TO COME.
The Great Divine Paints the Attract
iveness OF Carist In Glowing Col
srs-Erom livery Palaces to Cruci-
Axioss Agony.
Copyright, Louis E.opsch. 1901

copyright. Louis E.opsch. 1901
. WASHINGTON. July 30.-In this dis
course Or. Talmage sets forth the glo.
ries Of the world to come and the at
Effectiveness Of the Christ, who opens
the way: text. Ps:!rrs, xiv, 8, ".All thy
garments smell Of myrrh and alocs and
cassia out OF the ivory palaces
Among the grand adornmcntS OF tho
city OF Paris is the Church of Notrc
Dame. with great towers and clabo-
rate rose windows and sculpturing @:
the last judgment, with the trumpctin"
angels and rising dead: its battlcmcnts
OF Quatre foil: it's Sacristy, with ribbed
ceilings and statues of saints. But
there was nothing in all that building
which more vividly appealed to my
plain republican tastes than the costly
vcstmcnts which lay in oakcn presses
robes that had been embroidered
with gold and been worn by popcs and
archbishops on great occasions. There
was a robe that had been worn by
Plus VII at the crownng Of the first
Napoleon. There was also vcstmcnt
that had been worn ut the baptism of
Napoleon III. AS our guide opened the
Oakcn presses and brought ont these
vcstmcnts of fabulous cost and lifted
them up the fragrance of the punEcnt
aromatics in which they had been pre-
served filed the place with sweet
ness that was almost oppressive. Moth
ing that had been done in stone more
SIvidly impressed me than these things
that had been done in cloth and en-
broidcry and perfume. But today l
open the drawer of this text, and look
upon the kingly robes Of Christ and as
lift them, flashing with eternal jew
els, the whole house is filled with the
aroma OF these garments, which smell
Sf myrrh and alocs and cassia out Of
the ivory palaces
The Robes Of Christ.
In my text the King steps forth.
His robes rustic and blaze as lie adj
vanccs. His pomp AMI power and
glory ovrrmastcr the spectator. More
brilliant is he than Queen Nashti mov-
Ing amid the Persian princes; than
Marie Antoincttc on the day when
Louis XVI put upon her the necklace
Of 500 diamonds: than Anne Bolcyn
her to his palacc-all beauty and all
pomp forgotten while we stand in the
presence OF this imperial glory. King
of Zion, King of earth. King of heaven,
King forever. Her garments not worn
out. not dust bcdragglcd, but radiant
and jcwclcd and rcdolcnt. 1t seems as
IL they must have been pressed 100
years amid the flowers OF heaven.
The wardrobes from which they have
been taken must have been sweet with
clusters of camphor and franklin
censc and all manner of precious wood.
Do you not inhalc ths odors? Aye,
aye. They smell or nyrrh and alocs
and cassia out Of the ivory palaces
Your first curiosity Is to know why
the robes OF Christ are odorous with
myrrh. This was Il bright lcafcd
Abysslnian plant. 1t was trfoliatcd.
The Greeks. Egyptians, Romans and
Jews bought and sold il At a high price
The first present that was ever given
to Christ was Il Sprig of myrrh thrown
n his infnn.il" h."' ~ rn,hlnl,nn, md
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
For Company.

"You arc so prcoccupied sometimes,
said Mrs Fonrthly. ''that i don't feel
safe in letting you go out alone.
''That is to say, my dear. replied
the Rev. DR.. Fourthly. with his benev-
olent smile. "whcn my mind wanders.
as it docs occasionally, somebody ought
to go along with it. Chicago Trib-'
uDe
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
4 RnA.Onnl Areument.

"YOu once said YOU would die for
me, Jonas, and now you refuse to cut
the grass
"rhats perfectly logical, Minerva.
If | died for YOU, I'd be done with il,
but if / NOW the grass once you'll
make me do 1t every two weeks."-
Chicago Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04

but written in plain English, so that
"Eian. :nOUgh Ii fool n"cl not err
therein" Thank GUl that the Saw
iUUr'S garments sinrl! or casSia.
Christ the Healer.
suppose Il iaaa We're sick. and there
W&s Il phial cn his mantclpiccv with
medicine l!c knew wou!d cure him. and
hr refused to tax" it, what would you
say of him? He is 4 suicide. And
what 90 you say Of that man who, sick
in sin, Las the healing medicine of
Gods grace offered him ana refuses TO
take it? If !Ic dies. lie is Il suicide.
People talk as though God took Il man
and leo lin out to darkness and death,
as though Ec brought him Up TO the
cliffs and then pushed him Off. oh,
no. When L man is lost, it is not be-
cause Gol pushes him off: II is because
hc jumps OF. In olden times Il suicide
Was buried ut the crossroads. and the
people were accustomed to throw
stones upon his grave SO ii seems TO
ne there may bc ut this time Il man
WHO is destroying his soul, aud as
though the angels of God were hcrc to
bury him 1t the point where the roads
of life and death cross each other,
throwing upon the grave the broken
law and Il great pile of mSimprovcd
privileges, SO that those going 10y may
look at Tie fearful mound and learn
what a suicide it is when an immortal
soul, for which Jesus died, puts itself
out of the way.
When Christ trod this planet with
foot Of flesh. the people rushed after
him people who were sick, and those
who, being 50 s!cI; they could not walk,
were brought by their friends Here
l see Il Lothrr holding up her little
Child. saying: Cure this Group. Lord
Jesus, Cure this scarlet fever" .\nd
others: Cure this op!.thalmia. Give
ease and rest to this spinal distress.
Straightrn ihiS club foot Christ
made every house where he stopped
diSpcnS&-y. | DO not believe that in
tie 70 centuries which have gone 10y
since his heart has got hard. l feel
that we can come now with ail our
wounds Of soul and get his hrnrdc-
tion. q Jesus, here we are We want
hc:rling. We want Sight. We want
N"'''
sick" Blessed hc God that Jesus
Christ comes through this aSscmblagc
ROW. his garments smelling OF myrlh"
that means fragrance "auL alocS''-
Wv" '"''' .''''' "''''''e''' ..'i''o'''S,
""'' 'N'' ''ic"le ii'c"ieiiic anu
'u4''
',''"7 ~ NY ''M'' ~ c".'i'9 o"'
~" N"'"' vi
y" VIZ ''o. h'''" WIN 'ei' 20" now
.n'.. H"',c VI "'t l''.c's o' o!',r', 'l'i'c
",'' ""'' ic" WIN ~ N''!' -Ah'o ana
'oA =. I.' a.. '!'>" '''.''es ."' 'i'>'c',
"'.' IT, nc ''HNs Va '''I'i 'N',
"''' '"'H.'" 'i'' "'i
"'"n'''' w HH'I'H' "'!" '"''c "c'c
o'"'" % No's' anu c''a's Vi !\"'!'
''', VI N't!' "n" ''oo' VI No'!,
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vi n''!' anu 'oo!''' 'H"' .h''
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:, >''' Va
S"' ,',''''' ''' '''c '"', 'o"o SUI ''"i4
'''"C H'i'i'n7 o' ','
"..o" VI '"c Il. C-''"' ''c mere '''o"S"'
u ~ Inns. suns my o'''n' "n' you
o,,r eroh uoors. - ! o,I,
thrown uySrlf in Such q ch,;r, If I
could have heard the drip and dash of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
A Contrary PcrSou.

"Old Bill Gudgett, he was that con-
trary, said the oldest inha abitant,
"that when spring come he pretended.
he felt like ni''-Indianapolis
Journal.
Fatal Wreck at Cov:ngton.
CovINGToN, GA. July 25 A bad
wreck occurred on the Georgia road in
this city at $3.50 o'clock last evening.
Two trains ran together on q 3O.foot
trestle i'll head.end collision. Both
engines and several cars lie 30 feet be.
low the track in q ravine, while the en-
gineer and fireman of the construction
train are horribly mangled and not OK.
pected to live.
Only Sausage.
An angry dispute arose Mt an inn be-
tween Il number of Germans and Rus
slams. Just as fight was about to be-
gin German pulled from his pocket
something which he presented at his
opponents. At the same time he ex-
claimed, THE first to come near me is
a dead mani"
The Russians fed in body. Remem-
berinS that it was against the law to
carry firearms, they informed the po-
lice. A constable was sent to arrest the
German. When he entered the inn he
called the offender before him and be-
gan to search his pockets. The surprise
and laughter which took place may be
imagined when the policeman drew
out, not pistol, but a sausage.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-04
Realms Of Beauty.

.r-l,- :, --,.-,.,-, =, - - :, ~, -,
- S', ~
va ''''. '''N 80
81, .''"'''"S '''c n''''9 q No'! ana
N"',,''7 va W '''!' ~ :, MN
W. N"," anu ~, ~, !" 'i' ''' W. 20
'''''
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'",'- go va 'i''' ','': 81 '''!'
- - '.''' 0''''' : my
~ '''"'' W ''''' We ",'" ~ iui''P "''"NH
src ",c"'""S ~, '"S',''cr' , u he c""%"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
MRS. RICH
TESTIFIES
A Large Crowd In Court This
Morning.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
Rich Was a High Flyer.-Ran Away
From Home With Nichols On.-Jua-
req Doctor On the Stand.-The De-
PENDANT Greatly Excited. <.

When the U. S.commissioner's court
opened in the federal building this
morning the crowd of spectators was
somewhat augmented owing no doubt
to the wide publicity given to yester-
days proceedings by the newspapers.
Judge Sexton called the court to or
order at ten O'Clock; Mrs. Rich, her at
preventative Captain T. S. Beal had
already entered the courtroom. Mrs.
Rich was handsomely gowned IN black
silk and wore a jaunty black bat that
was in striking contrast to her golden
hair.
The defense this morning entered q
plea of not guilty and that q } is an
American citizen. Manuel Flores was
sworn in as court lie terprcGer.
DR.. Jesus M. Aguirro was the first
witness called by the defense. He re-
sides at Juarez and is practicing ply
stefan. He was called in to attend
John D. Rich the morning after he was
shot Found him very sick and told
his wife to wait for an hour until other
physicians could be called in for con-
sultaf;on. At 9 o'clock Rich was gone.
Witness found the wounded man in
q room to the right OF the corridor in
the building; Mrs. Rich and her hus-
bands partner were present: Mrs. Rich
was giving him ice water.
"Mr. Rich told me that he was
wounded accidentally" said the wit
ness; she said he did not know how
the accident happened. The husband
and wife appeared to be on friendly
terms"
"His partner asked me II it would be
proper to take him to the hospital, and
told him that was the best thing to
be DONE"
TCross examined by Captain Beall.]
Doctor, did you know that this case
was officially Investigated In Juarez.
heard it, but didn't know.
Did you make it known to any of the
that you saw Rich the
after the shooting?
No, sir.
When you went to the room was Mrs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

witness said the woman whom she saw
i! was prowling around with her husband
of ill repute and that the woman
ran away, but she pursued her and CAV,
her a pair of black eyes.
| This was the evening before your
husband was murdered?
| Yes sir.
How many beers did you drink tha
night?
! Two.
| Where did you live in Chicago?
| kept the Howard house.
Have you ever travelled with q cir
Gus?
CHAMPION LADY PUGILIST.
"No, sir, but have been on the
| stage. 1 never rode bareback in q
circus like the newspapers stated.
| was on the 6 age at Irving's and when
was title girl Bsrnum q circus tried
! to engage me. I worked for Hall 3
! circus a while. I was on the stage all
my life.
''To this day 1 hold the title OF
champion lady pugilist of Illinois and
took the part of pugilist on the
stage" :
Did you rot state in the saloon that
you wanted reporter and that you
were very jealous of your husband.
mo SIR" replied the witness, toss
ing her head coquettishly at Capital q
BeaIl.
l. Your feelings toward your husband
were not friendly when you met him
prowling around with q strange wo-
man.
No, sir, | was very angry.
Didn't Mr.. Rosamond ask MIR. Rich
who shot him and didn't Mr.. Rich
point to you and say, "She did it.,'.
so, sir, he did not, and if he swears
that, he swears falsely.
Redirect by Wilcox. By whose ad-
vice was your husband brought across
the river?
DR.. Gallagher's.
The woman then told of the re-
hospital and described the
man. She said morphine and whiskey
were injected every ten minutes and
that Rich was denied water and i'm
plored her to give him a drop for God .
sake.
DEFENDANT BROKE DOWN.
81 was moistening rag in the pitch
err" said the woman, ito wipe his
mouth and they must have seen me for
was told that l would have to stay
out of the ROOM"
THE witness at this juncture broke
into wild fit OF sobbing, which lasted
for many minutes and awoke the
echoes in the custom house,
Witness then told of scaling the
balusters at the hospital unknown to
anyone and looking through the win
dow at her husband. She wept and
sobbed freely and finally court ad jOurn-
ed until tomorrow.
The Rich extradition case will most
likely be concluded tomorrow. Judge
Sexton will then pass upon whether
5he evidence justifies the extradition
Of the defendant or not. His decision
and the transcript will then be for
warded to Washington.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

ant was terribly agitated; the muscles
of her face twitched nervously and her
hands quivered. She gasped once or
twice audibly and then leaned over. to
whisper to her counsel.
Nicholson was excused and Mrs.
Rich took the stand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
Rich dressed?
Cha "oS

Rich dressed? c1u pls $50
She was.
You advised them to call other ply
sicians to assist you. What time In the
morning was that? ses5
About o'clock. When L went
back at 9 the Riches were gone. =,
Did Mr.. Rich tell you who shot
him?
He told me it was an accident.
Didn't you find out how long since
Rich had been shot? -.
No, sir. knew that it--cas an i'm
portant matter but LAS going to ask
that when theJssner physicians arrlv-
ed. The b<sS thing to do Is to ask
those,Saestions when the examination
taless place, otherwise they might
nave given different answers.
Would not that be one Of the first
questions to be asked by surgeon, to
ascertain how long the internal hemor-
rhage had been going on?
IL is proper for q surgeon to ask that
question.
Why did you not report to the auth
critics that Rich had been shot?
He told me it was an accident and 1
didn't see anything criminal in 1t.
DTRe-direct- How was Mrs. Rich
dressed, did she wear q house wrap
per? 49,
do not remember.
NICHOLSON RECALLED.
M. L. Nicholson was recalled by the
defense and asked by Judge Wilcox to
state who was present when Rich made
his dying statement. He replied that
no one was in the room, but several
parties were in and out all the time.
What did Rich say? .sSg.es-.
He said that the doctors told him
that he could not pull through but ex-
pressed his belief that he would re-
cover. That was in the morning; that
night before writing the statement he
said he was convinced that his time
had come.
Who has had possession OF this
statement since it was written?
don't know; I delivered it to
Rich's father. E
Cross examined by Captain Beall,
witness scrutinized the paper on which
was.written Rich's dying statement and
said that it had not been changed in
the least since it was writtes.
Redirect by Wilcox, witness said he
meant, when he said that he would be
glad to pull the rope to hang the de-
fendant,' simply that be believed her
guilty and thought that she ought to
hang. gas
DEFENDANT AGITATED.
During this examination the defend
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
Jeffries Challenged.

An Ell Paso sport is about to issue
challenge to Jeffries; for 20 round
contest, the same to take place in this
city. Gloves are not to be used, but
some of those fine but cheap whips to
be found at West Texas Saddlery Co.,
corner Overland and Oregon street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
Texas & Pacific Excursions.

To Chicago and return-AccOunt of
Good Fellowship and Love of the Trav-
cling Public. One fare (S44. 8O) for the
round trip, good to return until Sep
ember Both. Tickets on sale June
2Sth only.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Goa
Co.." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. Phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Sutton's Filter, natural stone, germ
proof. The best and lowest priced on
the market. Call and see it work, at
203 North Stanton ST. 1.-THE Ark. Z"
J. F. Kachler.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
Removal Notice.

1 have moved my tailoring and
dyeing business from Texas St. to lis
Utah St. between San Antonio and
Overland streets.
J. r. SALAS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
THEY ARE AFTER US.
The Alamogordo Team Would Like
To Have a Game on the Fifth
They Will Not be AComm oda ted.

They Will Not be AComm oda ted.
Word has reached here asking Mgr.
Jacoby to have the Ell Paso team stop
at AlamogordO on the 5th of July and
play a game with the Alamogordo
team. When seen this morning Mana
ger Jacoby said he would like to have
the Albuquerque team play here on
the fifth and that the Ell Paso people
want to see the game.
1t is Manager Jacoby's intention to
play the Tularosa team on the 4th and,
if possible, play the Albuquerque team
on the 5th.
There will be plenty of time left in
which to play the Alamogordo team,
and If it is necessary there can be six
or seven games played between the
Alamogordo and Ell Paso teams before
the season is ended.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Is pounds new potatoes for 25 cents
at the Ell Paso. Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
IF YOU WANTA
GOLD AND !.
COPPER CLAIMS

In the Jarilla Camp, or interests in
same call on or address, A. w. GIF-
FORD, Box IL, FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Try that lunch. Hours 1890 to 2
Bank Saloon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28
Cincinnati Store.

Psyne-Badger Coal company, Nc.
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
Chthuahus streets. Telephone No. IL
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-28

Fresh cut flowers specially. Mrs.
J. n. ComstOck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07

received by Mayor Myers from the surgeon
general was that the transports would
hereafter stop at Sapelo for distinction.
Since this change has been made there
will be no detention of transports at the
eity's station. The governments pra-
tique that the vessel has been properly
disinfeeted will be accepted by the quaran-
tine officer. and she will be allowed to pass
in.
The want of moOring space at the sta
ton has suggested the Importance of a
floating disinfecting plant. which it has
been suggested the city should buy. As
such ar improvement would cost many
thousands of dollars. however, it is not
likely an investments Of this kind Will be
made in the near future. In his annual
report to the Mayor, Health officer lie
Hardy strongly recommended the import
ance of such a plant. and gave estimates
Of the cost. Quarantine Officer IAnley
suggested the same improvement In his
annual report. The Increased commerce
at Savannah, both foreign and coastwise,
has necessitated the building of additional
mOoring berths, and which will be mat
ter that will demand the city's serious
considera ton in the near future
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
THE BILLIARDS. TAIL END.
Struck Savannah and the Atlantic
Coast Yesterday,


Savannah had another taste of the cold
yesterday, possibly the aftermath of the
blizzard The Thermometer dropped IA de-
grees from II In the morning until in the
evening, when it registered IL, and there
is no immediate prospect of IL getting much
warmer. The mean temperature was As de-
grees, a deficiency from the normal of 9
degrees.
AT $3.50 o'clock snow began to fall and
continued for about twenty minutes, when
1t vanished as suddenly as it had begun. 1t
was not cold enough TO permit the flakes
to remain on the ground and a few min
utes after the fall ceased no trace of their
presence could be seen. The stars came
out and the sky was cloudless.
Continued cool weather is predicted for
to-day in Savannah. In the Carolinas and
North Georgia it was freezing yesterday,
and light snow falls are reported from
these sections. The weather bureau hoisted
the Information signal at o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time a storm of some
severity was central in West Virginia The
storm center moved eastward
during the afternoon and at
p. m. was off Hatteras. Brisk
and possibly strong winds are predicted for
to-day and tonight along the Middle and
South Atlantic coast.
The weather took on an sorts of phases
during the day. The morning opened clear
and sunny and promised to be an ideal
spring day. BY noon it was cloudy and
threatening and soon began to rain The
early afteroon was raw and wet. After
that the clouds lifted, and the night began
clear and cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-07
FUNERAL OF ARCHIE M'nEAN.



The funeral of Archie Mclean took
place from Coroner Goette's undertaking
establishment at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. His body was buried in Laurel
Grove cemetery. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. James Y. Fair, pastor of
the Independent Presbyterian Church.
Mclean was the man who was killed by
a fall from the third story of the new
government building Sunday morning.
Among the dead mans effects at the time
of his death was a certificate from the
Boston post of the Salvation Army, show
ing him to be a member in good stand
ing of that body and commencing him
TO the good offices of other stations.
The reason of his fall from the ladder
remains still mystery, as there has been
found no place where the footing is inse-
cure or which is more than usually dan
gerous. He was a painter of experience
and skill, and had probably made ascents
more dangerous by far than the one that
caused his death twenty times a day for
years.
That he should have lost his balance so
suddenly and without apparent reason is
one of the things that probably will never
be explained. He was a man with a cool.
clear head, not given to excess or dissi-
patton, and his sudden fit of vertigo. or
whatever it was that caused his fall. re-
mains unknown and apparently unknow-
able.