davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
The harrison Revival.

10 the EdlUor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Trinity NJ. E. church was filed last
evening, as it has been the last five weeks.
The interest is still increasing.
The evangelist preached a powerful SER
mon from Heb. vii chapter, 25th verse.
Among other things he said: The disciples
of Jesus followed him SO that they knew
that his name was love, his nature sympa-
thy and his attribute, compassion.
Many curiosity seekers went to Jesus
and said, You are from the heavenly king
dom, you say. Open the gate, lift the
curtain, let MS see what it looks like
Ali but that was not the bust
ness of Jesus to crafty curiosity
seekers, he came to save sinners. He said:
IT am the door, il any man knock I will
let him in" Many know that he was
their savior; their redeemer. They
know that his divine hand alone could
break the chains Of sin. Jesus himself
others who can not. The evangelist said,
you will think that Is queer for me to say,
but it is true, for God himself said it. To-
night want to speak TO two distinct
classes-those who can, and those who can
not or wiHnot be saved. Why is it that
SO many die in their sina Why is it that
here in New Haven there are 10000 UNI
saveda / speak to many and ask them
Are you church member7 Yes,
I am. Are you converted2 No. Are
you happya No. A girl may be vain, .
young man may be proud, but sometime
during their lives, whether It is at the
dance or the theater, the thought will sud-
denly dawn upon them that there is q
tragedy more horrible than this for them
unless they change their lives. Why is ii,
then, that some cannot be saved9 Is ii be-.
cause Of predestination, according to John
Calvina Oh, no, thank God; NOT because
of predestination. The text Of the even
ing explains IL, to be found in Hebrews
vii, %. If you have case to be settled
You want . lawyer. # you ARE
sick you want Doctor; not one
who calls himself one but who is good
one. If you are In school you want good
instructor, one who has and one who can
! impart the knowledge You desire.
Now tonight Jesus can clear your case.
Hei is the great physician you need to heal.
The great instructor who can show the
way to heaven.
Whom the invitation was extended to- 20
to the altar many went, 10 that the altar
was Allied to its uttermost capacity.
The Jubilee will be held il Trinity M
u, church on next Tuesday night Bishop
Andrews will be there.
Meetings to-day 1t 8 p. M, $50 and
7:S0, al Of which win be lead BY. the
= 50
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
THE CYCLING WORLD.
The R0verss Road Race Yesterday
Their ssSmOkerss Tonight.

The Roverss Road Race Yesterday
Their ssSmokerss Tonight.
The Thanksgiving road race of the Ro-
vers' Wheel club took place yesterday af-
ternoon and was very successful affair.
The course was from the Four Corners,
around East Haven green twice and return.
Eleven wheelmen started off at $3.50
o'clock, only nine of whom completed the
course. Shortly after the start the tire
came off from Wolcott's wheel and An
drews, who was hugging him closely, ran
into him, both men falling together in q
heap. Marshall, who was behind them
coming along at fast rate, unable to stop
his machine in season, ran into them On
account of the collision Wolcott and An
drews withdrew from the race, but Mar
shall, although badly handicapped, pluck
lily continued and finished seventh. Cap
tain Morrow was also badly handicapped
by blunder of one of the starters, who
got in his way, throwing him off his wheel
and delaying him thirty or forty seconds.
The men finished in the following order:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
VIM. NELLY q co.
NEW HAVEN. Friday, Nov %. 1890.
Feather To-Day = Fair
moytAeyly aOsnds.

just downright !" Black CASH
meres," nothing more. No pre-
tentious pseudonym behind
which to hide the dear old IA
miliar face. Have a keen eye
to this particular parcel. We
can substitute nothing at a dollar
the yard that will do you longer
and more elegant service. Simply
imperishable. The price will be
higher-MUsr be,thigher, when
these are gone. A dress bought
now will be an interesting here
after instance of the prices that
prevailed previous to the in
creased duty.
SMeerani' Tweeds-As good
as the best we know of for street
costumes. Thoroughly English
in styles and shades. Sustained
of the finest wool. Every grade
of color, including those light
heather shades, fashion recon-.
mends the fair sex. Knotted
effects = shaded. Forty inch
widths at 59c.
The robe department will
amply satisfy the desire for indi.
viduality in dress that's such Z
charming characteristic of some
women. No two robes alike
From $3.50 to $4,000.
You remember those fifty
cent serges2 Well wage
those who bought, do pleasantly
Come and inspect this lot at tn,
same price. Every color. Car
dinals, navies, and black il
abundance. Forty inch width
at soc the yard.
You poor men are cudgellin'
your brains about the wifi
or sweethearts Xmas present
Give it up. Steer for the sill
counter. Ask for the "Gol,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

But small lot of 200 pairs Of ladies'
dongola Waukenphast, which we offer at
81; 70. It Is cheap, we know it, and you
will say so.
G. h. AYERS, s14 Chapel street. :
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
entertainments.
HYPERION THEATER.

Eugene Robinson's company presented
"Paul Kauvar" to large audiences yester.
day afternoon and evening. The play is
sensational drama picturing incidents in
the French revolution. The company is
ordinary. One of the most noticeable feat
ures of the entertainment was the flute
solo played between the fourth and fifth
acts by Mr.. Fred Guilford, which was
heartily and deservedly encored. Manager
Bunnell has secured the services of first
rate musicians and the orchestra only
needs increasing to be entirely satisfac-
tory. Paul Kauvar" will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and even
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

= Wea1h or Mrs. CharlOtte ENerrfck-
Mrs. Charlotte Herrick, widow of the
late Robert Herick of Norwich, Conn,
died last evening at the residence Of
William Atwater on TrumbuH street, after
an illness of five weeks at the age of rs.
Deceased was an estimnble lady and leaves
large family circle in Norwich, and she
was also step-mother of Mrs. B. 81. Kill
bourn and Mrs. Atwater, widow. of Henry
J. Atwater of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

Referee, W. p. Downes. Timers, q. r. Booth,
re. Rarmelee SlAA - f4t1 si4q
The prizes are as follows. First, gold
medal; second, sill umbrella; third, re-
yolyer; fourth, fancy clock; fifth, pair
athletic shoes; sixth, bicycle bell; seventh,
pair Of stocking supporters, and special
prize 81 sweater to the first man finish
ing belonging to the Rovers' club exodus
lively.
The results of the race were great sur
prise to the wheeImen of the city, who ex-
pected the men to follow in this order:
Hewitt, Morrow and Marshan.
The club will give q musical and literary
entertaipment and sfsmokern at its rooms
on Elm street tonight, upon which occa-
sion the prizes will also be distributed to
the winners
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
DOME Forget

To try pair of our job lot Of ladies,
Waukenphast made by the Day sewed welt
process. Price 81.
pa6a q 9. =. Arms, 8l4 Chapel 81
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
Ladies' Attentions

Geneel opinion in Europe: Eat plenty OF Mao
Urquarhts Worcestershire Sauce. This cole
hfAted English sauce now for sale ct your RroceRu
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
Ten Do11ar. In cold

Given to the person selling the most
number of pounds of tea or baking powder
for us from now until January LIST Gn club
orders). If you don't want watches we
have several other articles to give you for
selling 10 or 90 lbs. of tea or baking pow
der Call and get blanks.
Dated, Nov. Goth, 1890.
CENTENNIAL An. TEA Co.,
n26 At 1888 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
'TIs SAID

"A watched pot nevsr boils" The old maxim
WIN apply to teakettle, but man who doesn't
watch his business viii never get up much steam.
II you want a good and pure whisky buy the G.
o. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye, sold In bot
ties ONLY by Druggists and Grocers every.
where. Unbranded cases when wanted Of the
sole proprietors, CHESTER II. GRAVES &
SONS, whose firm name signature Is over the
cork In each bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

We have big bargain in ladies' bright
dongola button Waukenphast last at SO. 10.
@. H. AYERS, 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
PRocToR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Large houses greeted the lively little
dancer, Ulhe Akerssrom, and her company
yesterday afternoon and evening. Her
successful comedy drama, sAnnette, the
Dancing Girl, /" in which she appears, is a
most entertaining piece. Both star and
company are worthy of praise. The piece
win be repeated through the week
stAll the Comforts Of Home" the enter.
tanning farce, which Gillette adapted from
the French, will be presented on the first
half Of next week, with the original met
ropolitan company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

Crowded houses Witnessed Hardie and
Won Leer in "On the Frontier" yesterday
afternoon and evening. The tone of. the
play is healthy, its action is rapid, and
there is less of that tiresome horse-play
and christ for gore" that characterizes
most of these frontier-life plays. It is
cleyerlys acted and well staged and is des-
tined TO doSa good business. The company
remains through the week.
"Inshavogue" comes on the first half Of
next week. af,'4-s Vs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-28
DIAMOND DUST.


Pitchers Heard and Bowman have
been released by Pittsburgh.
President Young says the National
League will hold no meeting until No
vember.
Joe Visner, the Pittsburgh fielder, has
. brother who wants to play bali for a
living.
Wagenhurst, the college player, will
be given chance by the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Houghton is now second in the Mich
igan League. 1t is composed in great
part of Chicago men.
People are wondering when the base
ball war will end. 1t is growing rather
tiresome, to say the least
Old George Schafer seems to have
bathed in the fountain Of youth. He is
playing the game of his life this season.
Umpire Grace Pearce was resurrected
In New York last week. He umpired a
Players League game there.
The rumor that Carney, of Buffalo, is
to go to Cleveland is denied. The Cleve.
land club claims it can not use him.
Jim Whitney has been released by the
Athletics. He could not hold his own
with them. His pitching days arc about
over.
Buck Ewing's obstinacy in holding on
to his brother is being rewarded. John
is now pitching fine ball for New York.
League umpires dread to go to Gin.
cinnati. The papers are to blame for
this as they make the Cincinnati crowds
what they are.
The directors of the Detroit club have
refused to pay the debts of tho organi-
cation and creditors can whistle for
their money.
Bushong is doing but little work for
Brooklyn. He is not the steady catcher
he was before he was hurt when with
the st. Louis club.
The Pittsburgh people think that il
Maui could be steadied and would not
weaken at critical points he would make
great pitcher.
Inc Boston LeaguerS Will weed out the
team when Camel and Lowe get into
shape. 1t is expected they will be able
to play in two weeks.
Sunday ball playing is probably q
thing of the past in Brooklyn. The
Ridgewood people have been found
guilty of maintaining a nuisance.
Ed Williamson is at last playing his old
position at third. IIo is perfectly al
home there, and he will cover that bag
for tho Chicago White Stockings fol
come time to come.
The Philadelphia Times suggests that
the Buffalo and Cleveland clubs be dis
banded and the Players League circuit
reduced to six clubs. 1t thinks the
other clubs would make money.
thinner will probably carry out his
purpose of catching every game for
Cleveland. If thinner had not jumped
Al Johnson's team it would have beer
quite factor in the Players League
race.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-28
Malaria.

Is your system full of malarial Do you
feel weak and mean all overl Have you got
the agues Then why don't you do some
thing to get well. You say quinine
doesn't do you any good. Well, you needn't
let that discourage you. There is one rem
cdy, Smiths Tonic Syrup, made by DR.. John
Bull, of Louisville, KY, that is far ahead of
quinine 1t will cure chills and fever when
quinine and everything else fails. This rem
edy never has failed n some neighborhoods
where chills and fever are common, it is
found in every household. Why imam would
as soon refuse his family food to eat, as to re-
fuse to get another bottle Of Smiths Tonic
Syrup when the old bottle gave out. 1t is a
great preventive of ague. A single dose
will sometimes keep off an attack A few
doses will break up the fever and cure the
chills 1t does not leave any unpleasant
after effects as quinine sometimes does. 1t
will not harm the most delicate invalid
Give it a trial and you will soon be we'll
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-28

The turning pot'et
in woman's life brings peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
brings relief and cure. 1t is a
powerful, invigorating, restorative
tonic and nervine. 1t imparts
strength to the whole system in
general, and to the uterine organs
and appendages in particular.
"Run-down," debilitated and deli
cate women need it. It's legiti-
mate medicine purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. It's guaranteed
to give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded. Nothing else does
as much. You only pay for the
good you get. Can you ask more ?
AS a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, "Favorite Prescrlp-
ton" is perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
results. 1t is equally efficacious and
valuable in its effects when taken
for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and
most critical period, known as "Ihe
Change of Life"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-28
THE BOOkIES.
All of Them Are Interested in Honest
Racing.

All of Them Are Interested in Honest
Racing.
l heard prominent member of the
Washington Park Club remark the other
evening, writes Hyder Ali in the Chicago
Times, that he hoped the books were
winning, as tho bookmakers supported
the racing, the public being only of
minor Importance. Tho public supports
tho boolmallers, and although the book
makers have hard name, it is safe to
say that, taken as class, they are OPP
posed to ''iobbing" on q race-traclS. The
reason why this is the case is plain. A
bookmaler lays his odds on public form
and if they are running straight be
knows just where they should be ct the
finish. If q horse is fixed, however, he
can have no possible line by which to
60 He can only keep his eyes open and
watch how the stable money is being
placed. Tho line he then gets is often
a delusive one, for bet Of $1OOin his
book may be Offset by bet of 81, 900 in
New Orleans. Experience, and expert
once has cost him dear on more than one
occasion, has taught him to be very
careful, and bet of $40 from somebody
whom he has reason to believe is "on
the inside" will cause him to cut the
odds.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-28
GEORGIA FARMERS.
The Farmers of the State Making Goo d
Showng-A Gratifying Demonstration.

The Farmers of the State Making Goo d
Showing-A Gratifying Demonstration.
The Atlanta Constitution has made a
canvass of the State of Georgia with
the view of arriving at the truo condi-
ton of the farmer, the results of which
seem to be complete refutation of the
claim that while the South was enjoy
ing marvellous industrial prosperity, its
agriculture was languishing. The Con-
stitution's returns, being of necessity
only partial, may be subjected to some
correction, but as showing the general
condition of the farming class in Georgia
they are probably not far out of the way.
The list includes 1891 average farm
ers taken at random and looked up on
the textbooks afterwards Each county
had 25 representatives.. OF the entire
number it was found that from 1884 to
1889 two-tbirds had gained 80 per cent.
and one-third had lost 16 per cent. Tho
gain in dollars was. 81, 300, 313, the loss
1884, COL, leaving a net gain of S905,7l
According to the statistics, 1,344 farm
ers had in 1884 an average of S3, 1856, and
in five years gained 1850, while 647 large
farmers, having S3,725 each in 1884,
have lost $685. This same ratio, applied
to the 100, 900 white farmers in Georgia,
makes a net gain of $44, 900, 600 in five
years.
With an average capital of So, 1875,
.two-thirds of the farmers in the list of
1891 supported their families and added
80 per cent to their original capital. A
gratifying demonstration of the figures
is that the gain is mostly among the
small farmers, showing that in South
ern agriculture the man of limited
means completes on equal terms, at
least, with his rich neighbor The fig
ures under consideration certainly
point strongly to Georgia agriculture as
profitable business which does net
suffer by comparison with banking and
mercantile pursuits.
1t is always a pleasure to know of the
prosperity of farmers in any section of
our country, and it is source of con-
graduation to the farmers of Georgia
if tho Constitution is correct in its ver-
sion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-28
FARM HORSES.



Selecting Work Horses.
The best horse for the general farmer
is the one that will do the most work
in the shortest time and bring the
highest price when put on. the market,
says the National Farmer. There will
be no diversity of opinion upon the
simple statement but when it comes to
the matter of selecting breeds wise
men will differ. | have in the past
been somewhat of stickler for draught
stock on the farm, and / still think
they have mission to fill, but there is
no doubt but the breeding of heavy
draught animals has been carried to an
extreme. and large class of farmers
would now find more profit in produce
ing class of general-purpose horses,
such as would make good roadsters,
gentlemen's drivers and coachers
The truth is, there isn't the same de-
mand for heavy draught stock upon the
farm as there was in days gone by.
There is no longer heavy logging to be
DONE Steam power threshes our wheat,
moves the heavy machinery from farm
to farm, grinds and cuts our feed, and
good roads all through the country
make it possible for one horse to draw
load of hay or grain to market where
it took three or four to climb the hills
and drag through the mud decade
back.
1t matters not what he may have been
in the past the farmer of to-day is not
the sleepy, poky individual that
many picture him in their magma
ton, and in this day of very
close competition he must get
'move on him. if he expects to come in
for any share Of the profits. Our idea
of the model farm horse is the general
purpose horse, and by general-purpose
horse we want it distinctly understood
that we do not mean light-harness
horse. We want an animal sixteen
hands high, that will weigh 1900 or
1900 pounds, with all the nerve, stvle
and pedigree we can possibly get. The
weight above 1900 pounds-or l might
say 1,20O-is only an incumbrance to
the animal, and makes him less active
and enduring. Such an animal will
draw our plows and farm machinery
at least third faster than
heavy draught stock, and will
show no more signs of fatigue
or exhaustion at the close of the day.
Out upon the road they will cover twice
the number of miles per day, and then
there is some satisfac lion in occupying
seat behind them. In marketing q
surplus from the farm, and every farmer
should have few horses to sell every
year, the stylish driver or coacher al
ways commands $50 more than the
heavy draught; and when properly
mated they will often bring twice as
much as you can get for a draught team.
The ranks of the fast stock and
draught breeders are now full to over
| flowing. but those who are systematic-
ally breeding the general farm and all
all purpose horse are few and far be-
tween.
In selecting foundation stock for
breeding this kind of horse, first and
foremost select good individual for
the dam. 6et her as perfect in size
and style as possible, and next look to
her pedigree. Don't reject her il she
shows up splash of thoroughbred not
very remote ID. her pedigree, for this
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-08-28
HERE AND THERE.

Planning and arranging the work
will often save as much time as tho
value of the work itself
If the calves are fed they can be
given little wheat bran every day
with profit even when on good past
ure.
In many localities hay and oats are
both considerably below the average,
and for this reason all the corn fodder
should be saved.
Now is good time to dig cellar,
well or a cistern; the ground is dry, and
while the digging may be harder, the
work is more pleasant.
1t will be better to cut off corn and
feed to the hogs and cattle now rather
than to allow them to run down at this
time, and especially the fattening hogs
and cattle.
Turn the sheep into the corn fields
and lot them run; they will do no in
jury to the grain and make a good liv-
ing and leave more pasturage for the
other stock.
Salt will kill out grab grass in the
garden, but care must be taken not to
apply too thick or nothing will grow
during the next season. A small amount,
however, is benefit.
Too many expect something for
nothing, and this accounts for many
failures; thisis especially true in respect
to the soil; it is chopped until nothing
is left in the soil upon which plants can
subsist.
One advantage in using commercial
fertilizers with wheat is, that it gives
more manure that can be used with
corn, grass or other crops. While in
creasing the yield, it also can be made
to increase the manure heap.
There is no advantage in wintering
more horses than is necessary to do the
work, unless they are brood mares or
young stock that with good care, can
be kept growing. Sell the extra ones
early.
1t is usually not necessary to wean
the pigs, the SOW will do this at the
proper time, but it is best to commence
feeding the pigs slop after they are six
weeks old so as to get them accustomed
to eating.
Horses of all kinds can be readily
wintered in good condition by feeding
unthreshed oats run through a cutting
box and adding small quantity OF
wheat bran. Feed in tight manger or
box.
The cost of a crop will vary each
year, depending upon the yield and the
season and the amount of work neces-
sary to grow and harvest Generally,
the larger the number of bushels per
acre, the less the cost per busheL.
Rye is one of the very best crops to
grow, either for winter pastuFage or as
a soiling crop early in the spring. 1t
should, however, be sown early in the
fall, so as to be able to make q good
growth before cold weather sets In. =