Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1890, Page 14

DALILY BEE, HOPE'S VOICE. Written for The Ree, Parting from thee brings sadness; Robs life of all it gladness: Makes dim the brightest sunlight; t moonlight. Anid T must We now must part Fate wills it 50 Parting from thee bri adness; Robs life of all its gladr Yot in the darkest hour Speaks a voice with soothing power +Sometime, somewhere 1 kniow not when ct again.” What should the voice ded And I forever leave thee { Ah, no! It's tones are 1 cannot n\uuM them lon ot when— Sometime, somewhere, We'll mcet again v E. ARMSTRONO, HasTiNGs, Neb, THE REVIVAL :\f MT. GOLLY. Constitution: in south Georg Magnolia, a v, was the «d popu- noon, ter of sat around the postoflice discussing affairs, both na- and local, but more especially the condition of their crops; for there was a ceat revival going on among the ne- groes, and they had stopped work to sc after their souls. Both and country fathers were 1 irate, and dis- cussed the al stand- at times giving it a national Atlanta small vill It was ¢ fathers , for a mi question from sevel points, flavor, The weather was warm and they were gathered around the door of the post- office, seated some on the steps and some in pli the side of the house in the favc tional attitude. engage d in the pastime of ¢ 1d expeetor Indeed, so continually did they their jaws, that they reminded cne of cattle chewing the cud. There was but oue exception to the ruminators, that Mr. Pease, and he sat whittling a stick. mont, and, flecing the cold of that ste region, fled ~m|lln\‘u(| and located at . He was a tall, atten- n, who 1|ln|\>(l as if his blood n frozen and never thawed again, in vivid contrast to most of \ions, who were gaunt and sal- had been sun- utional ting work acalm,placid man whom nothing ruflled, though he ruflled many for having come from the land of ideus, lu knew a great deal more of than the « s did of the southern problem question—and all other prob- lems and questions which perplexed the He acted upon the 8 a wholesome friction and ‘ &0 kept things from stagnating in the dull little \H!mn- \\]nu- o\.»|_\hml) ht alike. wledge | rerning thei :d in his months > among them, GG aind kept their livers from being SHow's ¢ postmaste -, Stalling, the | lso the prineipal stovelicoper ind m wnt, to one of the country fathe This ke deeper than @ common tion, for they were in his debt for s plies. “Pretty po’l “what with this in’ at Mount Golly, the won't work, and I ean’s git my erapin nor what is in, said ishy, ““Phis country is going to the dogs,” said Judge Stubbs, the chief of tho city fathers, the village lawyer and a justico of the peace, “plum to ‘the dogs. The nigger shouldn’t be suffered to hive re- vival meetin’ W *said Mr. Peuse, suspending ? guid Judge Stubbs, defi- ‘they shouldn’t—not in the plant- he added, qualifying his assertion. “All 0" mine struck work, s was "hle Farmer Frisby “Souls!” snorted the judge, contempt- wously, “they ain’t got no souls.” *Or p'raps they may have some sorter lectle black shadde suggested Mr, Stallins, who s a kind of horter, | and so folt it incumbent to stand up ror | things spiritual, “Well, they may have a shadder, an probably a black one, but nothing mor said the judge. “1 knows they have great big bodies,” Baid wer Irisby, impatient of the metaphysical turn tho taking, “and how, I ask, ¢ fed whoen they won't work? meeting at Mount Golly don’t soon v, we willl What with the chers and the converts to :d up, all my chickens are ing they y to ’tend to their souls,” said by. be gon Mine, too,” said Mr, Stallins, “*Mine, too, all looked at Mr, ve glances. But that cool individual smiled and continued whittling I SW. m, said the judge, “the hungr) even took my little boy’s pet ast night.” cried Mr, Stallins, *Took Cap- said the ‘And tough Captain Brown, nodding his head. enough, no doubt, they found him,” It may be said, in g, that Cap- tain Brown was o cock of locul reputa- tion. He was an edue bird, and | Judge Stubb’s cook declared he could talk. He was u large Brahma cock, tast of his race in_Judge Stubb’s yard, and, gn account of his exceeding tough- | ness, had hitherto defied the chicken thieves, at whose hands had perished the wife of his roost (if not of his bosom), the excellent Mrs, Brown, and Alex, the judge’s little son, had taken him for a playmate, in liou of a bette i continued the judge, “they were hard pushed when thoy took Cap tain Brown,and I comf A the hope that the meeting would break; but Pease here got in his supply chickens today, 50 you may recon on the meeting holding on till” his chicken house is exhausted,’ All the company looked at Mr, and broke into hilarious mirth. *What on earth made you throw 'way your monoy, Mr. Pous sked the mild | Stallins, ain’t thrown it away,” said Mr. Pease. I caleulatos on inaking my | support from them throe hundred hick judge, hundred ehickens! O, rmer Frishy. hundred chickens,” s judge. > hundred has Mr, Poas Bubscribed the revival meeting at Mount Golly,” | " said the imper- Not one of them Golly, or mount | chickens will \| unt mnlhnw else ST bet you o B s ol s, said the judge, “'that not one of them chick- ens Is heve in *Dor d Mr. Pease “Well,” said the judge refloctively, wrninghis quid in bis wouth, I don't W “and hur f | mus’ stribe tuh be know as I kinsaya thousand, but I know I kit say #5. I'll bet you 3 there Teft at the end of n week Five dollars let itbe,” My You gee,” sald he, ne he start “you all don’t know how to manage , of not,” interrupted the I off, course pursued Mr, Pe r the nig, gure not nted the to Pea snakes, has andled proy continued Mr. fons to enlighten. nd you know how te han T suppose?” “I “think I smiling. “And T know you don't,’ judge, taking his quid out of hl~mnnlh ng it from him, . suid Mr, Pease, ** not onl tobet you that I kee || all m I'll bet you another %5 that I \\nl L:‘" my lot behind my house worked this week by negro labor, and fre ST hate just n the judg as if he thought h g you mind, be 1le them, .In" said Mr. Pease, T prove if il looking ‘H had lost his mind, 'l rvisk it. Will N d the {'\lll;{n. “And gontlonicn,” ad- dressing the compa , and 1 y you all treat you all out of e compuny received the invitation with tumultuous applause, while Mr, Pease,unrufiled, smiled upon them m had set, and the cooks were hurt of ) kitchen window looking 4 Demas, the judge’s *huccum you no gittin’ gwipe tuh de re- man of all wok, * Ent you nid Selinas ‘T too ‘sturb in |n|n: luh bodder with rewival. huccum so ? asked ed bout wot? P los ob Cap’en nigger ~1mlah from night. An' po’ chile, hurted he dono nmlm all d hmn de yn'nd an’ call, ‘C AlIrn Brown, s yon, Cap'n Brown? know _dis m\lm 1n s in de stomach ob sum ob dem wisitin’ Demas. dat somo W last he's so but go Brown, triflin’ little startled. *melk you say “Kaze nuttin short preachers could hab had aw on Cap'n Browi. tough as ledder.” “Den he wuz no great lc Demas, “‘He “no_ mon Cap'n Brown nigger 1 kno' “Git out! “He could. ay at school, and I'd fee l.um\..n - 100k fuh € W lim\\n outen de ndah I'd say, ‘Cap'n Brow) n,’ he'd ans! An’ I'd say, vou Capn Ihn\\ An’ he'd head J you could 1 spose nuftin’ tul uv wisitin’ de ha'at tuh You know he said the angry cook; ha' paid fuh him! wuz_smaater dan inny W'y he could talk.” »d Den Ebry de tun his id Demas. v An’ef you ent gc “You needn’t hurry,” eried the cook, “Mr. Pease jis foteh t hundu nh\: ken tuh tow de rewival will 1 L. 1 d( m’s done. houldn’t mek light er sacred id Demas, “era jedgement Il lex ran into the tchen, ywh is gone! is gone find him anyw “I’ui)nln' po’ (hlh ” eried the cook. “Dat nasty nigger! I wish tu de Laud I had him yah; ef I wouldn't wear out disher batt tick ober him " eried um little boy, “can’t you find 3 “*Oh, he’s a roos suid Demas, hastily “Yes, in some nigg ed the angry cook. I de Laud Ihadn’t a trh hed though Demas, as he huw “Laud knows, ef 1 hadn’t been s0 ha'ad pushed, wid tive preachers an’ tree diligits tuh de vevival, tuh feed, ‘d nebber *hed “him, 1 “hber! dlea aheap, wen' Slena roostin’—an’ he wu s amos’ evacked day tul «hu\\ on! Dese yah chicken ob Mr. +is w plum God send’: but fuh dem wival would hab plum broke up. hen Demas reached Mount Golly the revival was in full blast, and the pustor, the Re Gilead ( way (for whom Mount Gilead, vulgarly called Mount Golly, was named), wits in full 1 preaching with great unction. 3vedren,” said he, “I'm a-gwine tuh preach tuh you fram disher tex, *Wha? will & mnan gie in exchange fur his sou Now in slabery times o white man woul schungo his ‘nigger fur lan er moneys but in dese glorious times ob freedom, de debil tek o han’ in de game, an’ he sma'ater dan de white man, ‘me grab fuh yo' soul, an it is under dese Conditions dat de seviptur ax: *Wot will er man ) in schunge fur his soul?’ W'y ecny atmos’ inny ting wen de debbil is dtter him. Now, de wiite man quarrellin’ wid us furhabin disher gr q-unl er de fiel’, vy ) , fur cordin’ to my er man gie hange fur | Shill he g \ stomach,” Wi tough! He ¢ o dat, w sow de T ha'at hu 11 its sof Yo ha'at is cleaner dan wen de i breddren, repen! en de wicke nl an’ o En, w tuh de ma and hone wd mellow wvlnu bole os, my » wite cotton uv w de gins uy ed uv ady to haul » New Jerusalum, de milk an’de Amen! T liligit, whose whetted by Brown, “Amen! Bless Gaud!” eried sister Tempy who was not even sustained by the captain’s drumstick come tuh disl ratinued the I hones JI\ tech no .u;:m rumblin’ ‘hout a whole chicken come tuh disher town ely. My bredren, I trus’ you'll not tach one ob dem—not 80 much as de tail fedder,” Vo, my Laud! nurrer wing Yot ehen a top-knol Tempy, clapping her b us sta've fus! “Don't ) de wite f me'k game o us,” cont er, “not eben fuh chi bredren, deve is no er debil dan o me chicken, In his crow a' inwitement tub sin, an’ in puttin’ wdence in his spurs you lose yo' so an' yo'money togedder, So, unlm\lv«n de temptations ob 'de debil, fur he knows way we is weal, ken an’udder lus’ ob de » delibered frum dese let us I.l udder Shadrack, will you lead aud grant it!” eried Dem: ppetite had only b the drumsticks of Captain .\t conc ll » sion,” man’s propert fedder neede cried old Iks no "tunity ied the cen! 3 snare ob de Shadrick, ayed: “O Laud, bless d effugent feed dere wid unction frum ob high; quench dere thirst with de Balm uv Giled (8 who was pin't “neither | | cornucopias’ aid the | | laugh, “Ki! I an’ temps us | neat compliment to the pastor) and de iily uv de valley. Anoiny dere heads d pe Tsle ob Patmos s -,I wud!” sereamed ell we's pure cober ob do seal” 1" erled the brethr mouths at the expanse of before them. dem ke Siste ober wid de full,” s id Amen, I belicve, I believe, dat w'en I die, I'm boun’ to fly, An’ put on de golden crown De gospel train is a-comin’, I shum round de curb, De angel enginecr on boa'd, a-strained’ eb'ry nerh, O, git on boa'd— Little chillun, git on boa'd. Little chillun, il a'd, re's room fuh many a me’. vecls is a-rumblin’, de is dere; n' cluss aboa'd dat train De ea'ah ch an’ de No s¢ no diffr'nce re, the thought of to ! yose before Demas, Al his might, and when the hungry fell on him. morrow who was singing with received an emphas| eyo of Brother Shadrick e dat wen T die I'm )t mind was gone; he rose W and erept_out. Laud,” he muttered, “dis po’ nigge bleege tuh fly 'fo’ he git uny crow And he took his way towards Mr. Pease’s chicken houss Now, Mr. 1 past two we house, that ¢ so had heen busy for the ks evecting a fancy poultry ited the mingled mirth and scorn of the Magnolians, It was large enough to accommodate hundreds of kens, The small windows were se 1 with iron bars, put so close to- gether that a rat could hardly squeeze through, and the door was as strong as thut of the j To save himself the trouble of constantly opening this pon- derous affair, Mr. Pease had amost com- modious scuttle-hole made in one side of the house, quite close to the ground. The hole was round and two fe $0 that a tu gobbler could e througl After the carpente N dded a few touches to the und that very put in the ved by ex- Pease’s residence and poultry house were in the midst of a commodious lot, containing several acres for a truck pateh, \\huh situated on the out- shed this treasure house, and afte uting around spied and chuckling at the Yankee s foolishness at leaving such a hole, *Now,” shan’t scorn m but Cap'n Brow chicken, stew chicken thought Demas, “dat diligit no mo’ fur habin nuttin® leg tuh gie em; fry fuh brevkfas’ to- hus mused his practiced hand | S itup to the roost and pulled down chicken after chicken, until he had as many as he could ‘“‘tote.” booty by their neeks, he started to take himselfand them through the hole, but, there was little or no and i to his surprise, hole to go tlh ot hand to feel “muttered he, Good like rat ina trap In his perturbation he let gothe ens in his left hand, nn-l ck- effort he give upand Setivaitbidlstant corner, where he roosted upon his heels while he meditated what he should say to Mr. Pease in the ma S u\l\m did ’spise Yu Demas, *“dey’s so sly an’ dge wi ml!dn t hab dem nigger trap likor d i er Alex mused watfil, Now, wned hisself to he neber tink would hab had at the hole at this moment upted his musing. Demas re- mained motionless while: a stout body wriggled itself in with much hard breath- ing. *Who kin dat be?” thougt Demas, but was careftl to make no noise. new comer now puiled by their necks from the .nnl ~I.ulull out, but the burs bar pa HG mll land!” muttered he, and th away one handful and Demas v is pastor. “*Blessed: Laud! he still failed to make an exit, and he cast from him the other handful. Then, as he still failed to escape, ‘‘Laud, help me! Wot shall I d he mut- tered. Here Demas eight rogst, d his longer ns. vied the could hold in no :s of hollow in sepul- cried tk ¢ behine t dee behine me, ntically, dunno,” sai o, I dunno how Luud knows, much behi vou, Brudder Dems ) nd gentleman, from his fvi t and Jre: suming his mi terial tone Not to 1||\c\uu I naturally t'aut Demas, my business,” said his pastor in lofty tones. ST spec’ you'll fine busine tuhmorrow Demas, coolly. “Dat’s so, Brudder Demas, Let us tr an’ juck out dem spike an’ git away an’ so disappint him.” This they did, but in vain; no mortal hands could pull them out, “Debblish - furriner!” Rev. Gilead; “who but Yunkee would hab tinker sicher ting—n low down trick to defeaud po’ down-trodden nigger lectle chicken,” We'll be up-trodden tuhmorrow w'en ln- gits in yah an’ fine we,” said Demas, on Gazaway, wha' we gwine tuh tis M. maunin,” Pease’s said muttered the s, ¥\ Blonsed Gand obwe gwineter “Dat we git in tru mistalke rid his pastor. wd knows I feel dat tis . ' Lwish I wuz inny ways A Demas; “somebaudy else This ‘was 0, steps wore rapidly proaching. The two silently ro themselves away from the hole, while the new-comer worked his way in, s cured his booty, and tried to work his wity out, while they mmused themsely ap- d | with his grunts and exclamations of ho de Riverant Diligit Shad- Demas, bursting udder Shud cried " you’ doin’ y Mint rack!” Hn\\ you ? yi [t ml Demas “I wish fuh den 1 B, 3 ," cried Shadrack, tuh de Laud I had a knowd it, would nebber bin in disher sns 1 wuz dat hongry wid nuttin’ but rooster leg tuh gnaw on I bleegter com SCap'n Brown, Demas, *'dis is o jedgment on me fuh terkin’ him.” “But I wanter know git out,” iusisted the Rev. rack 50 does!” how we gwinter Diligit Shad- sald Parson Gilgad. h, smack- | continued | all manner ob | ruggled, and | t I wish®L was afo’ | to | SUNDAY, PAGES ood Laud! My, Gazaway! you yah So it ‘pear 1, moodil ow, 1 ax gwinter do?” ok 1 the reverend gen- o pintedly, wha' wo | anded Dilig it Shad- dei yah,” sdid!Demn v us out wid do chickens. The sound of pattering foc ml»vul them, and ithen Siste peaking to her little Lvum.lwn kmall boy with a very big name, Please Gaud, Nicodemus, yah is a | rat big hole dat buckr an leave, wot a fooll De idde ob pin® sicher scuttle hole fuh ‘ehicken, w'y e tog big | fuh tuckey! Showly de Laud mus’ hab blinded him so he ‘me’k it big nuff fuh po’ nigger tuh slip tru. Go in, Nicode- muys, an’ Kotch a chicken.” anny, I feard,” said the little boy vo g0 dnnk In ¢ y—buggah ketch m “‘Buggah indeed! Trus' in de Laud an’ go in, t yow gittin’ vitils fuh vo’ po’ ole granny, an’ dat preacher diliglt I got tuh feed? De buckra man rich, he wunt miss a chicken er two, dat we to’k—not st fode it, an’ he so close inn Laud, Nicodemus, an 1in.” Thus urged Nicodemus obeyed, but he had no sooner got in than an awful groaning, snorting noise from Demas caused him to try and beat a retreat, when, to his terror, he found he could not escape. anny, granny!” he yelled, “I's , and de house is full ob gos'es.” o dey ent,” said his grandpavent, | “nuttin but rooster an_on de roost. Don’t be so chicken-hea'ated, but snatch how. “Um—oh—ah—-um! Um-—mo-nm!"” groaned Demas, “Blessed Lava! Child, come outer _man full wot is dat, fyh true? yah, inge hiis chicken-coop um,” rumbled the ah—um--oh sound. m strang 1 cchoed Sister |.mp..., running her arm in, and, in an instant, comprehendi he raf-trap arrange- ment. “Good ¥ she groaned, “do buckra man mek tuh keteh po’ nigger!” Agonizing tle boy. “Oh, Good Laud!” prayed the old woman, **who bin deliber Dan’el from de den ob lions, deliber now my Nicode- mus outer disher chicken den. You bin save Shadrack, Mesh and 'Bednego frum de fiery furnace, oh, tek my boy now outer disher buckra m B, Help, Laud: oh, sen down de speak tuh Balaam ass, an’ an’ tek him outer » fasten? groans burst from the lit- ngel what mine disher hole, ted aloud;”*“Tain't ipey, de Laud ent Nicodemus is yer tuh no gwine to till mawnin “Is dat you, I you do de duy* S ) ro little hoy,” said Demas, i v, “dezedebt ish chick- ens atter lll‘ hulmm ob it all, ) hfuh true, T wish de las’ one awdy comin’ [ v in your cha’g’ an’ s an’ mek out I knows nuttin’ udder Demas? Wha' approdch of steps caused Sister Tempy to flce. The newcomer soon dived into the hole, and from now on il duybreak the constunt [d ions to the com | house, till a goodly members of A sembled. Wi began to flut Iln i great dis “Good “Delik fov o rooster the chickens wout over them, to prayed the Rev. Gilead, s frum disher snare ob de an disher noisum pestilence,” as lit on his head and tried to aid Diligit Shadrack, “we a prayer meetin’ tuh baig fur de- from disher pit into which Jat’s so, brudder,” said Gilead. “You begin, an baig help and cumfut from our present down-trodden con- dition.” *0 Laud, deliber us frum de lus’ ob be flesh: let us not be like his birthplace fuh a nes’ ob partridges, an’ sell ours fuh a chance atter dese yah chickens—which ye's los’. Deliber us, O eried ad, inter- n the words of Marse Psalm’st, rupting, t like hin feet, so we kin rar ‘mek our fe Let us taje de she is sottift ws ob our_souls hole 1t an’ fas’,’ ? se o way con muttered Demas to himsel 11 tuh de land I could IR uil, fub wot I gw 1 dis do™?? Demas could- solve >ease, armed with wed the house, Ile mani i Hu- quantity of ¢ , but quictly rou wish me to put you all in ns from the Rev. Gilead) will all come und work in my truclpatch toda To 'thi they on n “hout feet now. but L w nkee man o m say w'en he this viddfe hotgun, en- sted no sur- ne his teap sented, and 1se’s toolroom, Whoro, armed with picks, spades, shov els, hoes, they grubbed and dug for dear life, while the master of the patch, shot- gun in hand, sat on the fence watching them., Then he fetched out a sack of peas, and by dark he had his field nicely planted down with his namesake The news of this planting bee spread abroad, and the Magnolians were aston- ished 1o see thelr own luborers wovking car life for My, Pense, said Judge Stubbs, approachix vant,” what does this meng " 3 dge,” muttered It's all along , but fur him I'd the mys- . when he » hundred next Satur All his thr afe and fort | had worked for nothing from the rising of the sun to the going down of the sume, think I have won my bet,’ “The truth is,™ said llu'jml',:p frankly, “I haven't 810, Peuse, yoware a monicd , lend it to m It wus never cle to theMagnolians who did pay the be Buu the revival at Mount Golly was broken up and the crops were started -— Valuable than Gold 4 5 a di for consumption and diseases of . the throaf chest and lun, and CALIFORNIA CAT-R- | CURE, the guaranteed cure for catarrh, | cold in the head and kindred complaints, They are sold at #1 per package, or three fc $2.50, and are recommended and used by the leading phy sof the Pacific coast,” Not secret compounds, Guaranteed by Goodman Drug Co, el The Population of New Orleans, The population of New Orleans has increased 120,000 in ten years. 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Do not be prejudiced by what others may say against us, but come and see us and examine our work; it will all bear inspection. Teeth extracted without pain or danger, and without the use of chloroform, gas, either or electricity. Gold and silver fillings at low- est rates, qold and porcelain-faced crown, teeth without plates, etc. All work warranted. DR. BAILILY, Dentist, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam. Open evenings until§ o'clock. Tuke elevator on 16th street to third floor. Mention this paper. WEDDING PRESENTS. MAX MEYER & BRO. Jewelers — and Silversmiths, Six1 Owmana, Neb. We invite particular attention to our large variety of arti- cles appropriate for Wedding Presents at POPULAR PRICES Solid Sterling Silverware, single pieces or il sets, combinations, & $2 up to $500. Fine Quadruple Silver-plated W: , innew and elegant designs, embracing about everything known to the trade in both flat and hollow ware, 5o low in price that we dare not name the figares. being only about HALF OUR FORM- ER PRICES, mps, Toilet Sets, ssortment of C TH AND FARNAM STRE , from Candelabra, Bronze Ornaments, Mirrors, besides the ocles to be found west of Chicazo, from $1 up to 5, $7.50, $10, $15, etc., with half-hour attachment, cathedral gongs, & Diamonds, W atches, and Rich Gold Jew- elry at Greatly Reduced Prices. D Repairing at Lowest Rates and All Worlk Fully Warranted. —388 The Omaha Medlcal and Surgical-Institute. For the treatment ol CHROIIO AND BURGICAT, DISEASFS. Tiraces, Applianc N Apyaratas miG lerodies for wiocensfl tranumanc of ovirs Torm of d1ncars r6: NINETY ROOMS FOR | it and attondan vy F Uity Of PIRIVA’ 0vel fiom the s)8ion blo o vixit us miy Lo t nts nout, by mull or oxpro's all and o Hw:r. unon Priyatd stituts making o spe Sy phiiltic b s n onis O sorder. Omaha Medical and Surgical Ins Corner 9th and Harney Sts,, Omaha, Neb, L‘ur DDUGLAS * . AND 1571 818, Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. Hallet & Davis, Kimball, Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music 18618 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraskas