davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
Mfscellanentts
THE SKIN

Is an important factor in keeping good
health if it does not act in the way in
tended by nature, its functions are per
formed by other organs-the Kidneys and
the Lungs and the result is breakdown
of general health.
SWift's Specific
Is the remedy of nature to stimulate the
skin to proper action. In never fails in
this and always accomplishes the purpose.
Send for oul treatise on the Blood and
Skin Diseases.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
FOR SALE

Curtains and Rugs
AT,esn cRa az cRs9si street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12

District of New Haven, So Probate Court,
June 10th, 1891.
E1sTATE Of WILLIAM DONOVAN, late of
~ Orange, in said district deceased.
Upon the application of John Donovan, admin
lstrator, praying for power and authority to sell
and convey certain real estate belonging to said
estate, as per application on file more fully
appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at a Probate court to be held at
New Haven, in said district on the 18th day of
June, A; p. 1891. at 10 o'clock in the fore
Of said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times in some newspaper having a circulation in
said district. By the court,
je11 st TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Auction Sale of Real Estate
CATURDAY, June 10, IL o'clock noon, central
- property on North Front street, next to the
corner of Grand avenue; to be sold to the high
est bidder in the interests Of the estates of the
late John A. Dibbell and Lucius Maltby. The
land has a frontage of about 40 feet and $50 feet
on side street; is good business resident prop
erty. Sale on the premises. SANFORD,
je1O 4t Auctioneer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
Fire Insurance in Best Companies.
Auction Sale.

J. W. POND, AucTIoNEER.
DURSUANT to an order from the court Of
bidder on SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1891. at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, the real estate belong
ing to the late LUCIEN W. SPERRY, situated
the south by Main street, on the east and north
by West river, and on the west by land formerly
of the estate of the late Enos Sperry.
For the convenience of purchasers the land
Lot No. 1, having a frontage of 70 feet on
Main street, now occupied by Andrew Hender-
son. gardener. $500 Of the purchase price will
be loaned by the present MORTGAGE, il desired
Lot No. 2 having frontage of Al feet on Main
street, next east Of Lot No. /. $3.50 Of the pur-
chase price may remain on mortgage:
u Lot No having + frontage Of 100 feet on
and tenementS on this lot are occupied by good
paying tenants The lot is subject to a water
way. $500 of the purchase price may remain on
Lot No. d. having a frontage of SO feet on Main
street, next east Of Lot No. s. $3.50 of the pur-
chase price may remain on mortgage.
Lot No. s. having frontage of 102 feet on
Main street, including all the land and buildings
West river bridge. The blacksmith shop, car
rage shop, tenement and public hall are all &C.
cupied by good paying tenants. 81, 800 of the
purchase price may remain on mortgage.
Sale to take place on the premises. This is a
rare chance to secure valuable, paying real es
tate at a reasonable price.
JOHN 6. GALLAGHER, Trustee:
At the he soa e * 5deT p Re
TY of the late ENOS SPERRY, adjoining the
land above described on the north.
This land will be osld in parcels to suit the pur
chasers and large part of the purchase money
CLARK & SWAN,
JED Attorneys for Owner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
EOUND.

~ On Waterbury turnpike, light bay
Ah horse. Enquire of II. r. DooLTTTLE,
RAD SdfWs Gam
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Meeting Of the Committee ON New
Enterprises.

meetInR 0I inc ON Now
Enterprises.
The chamber of commerce committee on
new enterprises held one of its regular
weekly meetings yesterday afternoon. All
the members were present and much in
terest was manifested in the work of the
committee. Applications have been re-
csived from several manufacturing firms
outside of the city who are DESTROYS of To-
eating in this city, provided suitable ar
rangements can be perfected. This COM
mittee is very DESTROYS of obtaining from
owners of property suitable for manufac-
turing purposes which they desire to rent
or sell, maps or blue prints of the locations
of such properties. Such maps or blue
prints should be sent to L. h STANDARD,
"a Artisan street, secretary of the commit
tee. The work of the committee can be
materially facilitated by the use of such
maps, etc. The meetings of this commit
tee are held weekly, and much good will
undoubtedly result to the business inter
ests of the city in the near future from
its work.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
Shore Cottages

For Sale and to Rent
- On Savin Rock shore. convenient to horse
S;iiss| cars. All have good barns and water
|2S& front.
JOHN c. PUNDERFORD,
Room 8, Glebe Building,
my12 (Open eYenings) 116 Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
Friday, June IL, 1891
6IatIts.
WANTED.

One Cent q word each insertfons
ave cents q word for q fan weekly
Cssvsn siAes.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
FOR SALE

Handsome two family house and barn on
;iil leading avenue. ten minutes walk from
.k postof1ce; will be sold at bargain.
Also several other houses and lots in different
parts of the city
Building lots near Savin Rock at SIS and So per
foot. Call and see.
my1 Office open eveniaes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
~ Three twofamily houses on Winchester
G;a avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A
~ good farm In Orange, one In Woodbridge
Winthrop, Whaley and Judson avenues. Lot in
Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms
In Woodbridge. Renta In various sections Of the
city. Care OF property . specially. Rents
promptly collected. Fire and lie insurance.
G. E.JUDSON, No. 40 Church street,
m2I Hoadley Building, Room 5.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
WILL BUY THE LAND

OF II. s. Andrew on Beaver Pond
The Price te be $4,000.
The selectmen have purchased the prop
erty of F. S. Andrew which borders on
Beaver pond. The price agreed upon was
$751; 900. The town acquires about seven
acres of land, upon which the slaughter
house is located, and stipulates that after
the first of next January no more slaugh-
ter business be done in that locality.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
miscellaneous

Upholstering and Repairing.
TUsTOM made Couches and Lounges $40 up.
" Slip Covers cut to order. c. NJ EAGAN.
1ei2 10 formerly with Chaneerlip & Co.
KODAK.
UyASTED second hand number four Ko-
w dak. Address KODAK
5ei2 q. Courier once
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
,JUST FANCY


How pleasant ones thoughts must be, sitting at
so neat and handsome desk as this and pen
ming q dainty message to-(supply the name
yourself pleased the recipient of the missive
could easily tell that your surroundings must
have been very pleasant-h II depends on that.
We have many Of these
Ladies' Desks,
Which we are selling at very low prices to close
them out.
PATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS,
5, 80 and IS cents.
special bargain in
DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS SIS.
Great value in these goods.
Elegant Full silk Plush Upholstered
LACE TOP CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Si2.oo
verandah Chairs and Settees; very large as
sortment at the lowest prices ever quoted.
Parlor Suits,
6pices. in plush, from S21 70 up.
China and JapSnese Mattings, In great variety,
from i21Sc upwards.
Lounges
OF all conceivable coverings and all woods, from
$500 to $50. Bargains In every department that
vie with each other in being the greatest.
And all for cash or credit
PECK &c PARKER,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
PECK & PARKER,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIsHERs, FOR CASH
OR CREDIT.
7S6 to 1888 Chapel Street.
SIG and 31s Grand avenue.
Open Evenings.
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE
A start life ONLY S5

A Start in Life Only 50.
no you want to better your condition. Do you
IL want q positiont II 50, learn either short
hand, typewriting, penmanship or bookkeeping.
A course Of "a easy lessons IN either branch Tor
Is (usuAl price $50 il you commence this week:
morning afternoon and evening at GAFFEf s
Business School, Hoadley Building, - Church
srreet Omen ALI summer. lei II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12

~ Good looking, pleasant driving horse
63Selghty dollars FOOTE'S STABLES.
Has II "a STATE street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
No. Al Summer street, I'd floor, 4 rooms,
All rent $40 to small family.
SA Nc. Sc Pearl street, LIST floor, rooms, ST..
Also for sale, lot on Leonard street, 90 feet
front will be sold cheap.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
je6 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12

A. III. Alling, Real Estate Agency.
- Houses and building lots for sale on
IF; Chapel, York, Park, Dwight, George, Or.
1s1 chard, Beers, Elm, Norton, Elliot Orange,
streets; sherman winthrop, Gbert, T Judson
Derby, Whalley, Winchester, Howard, Edge
wood, Grand, Dixwell avenues. House for sale,
Savfn Rock. Farms for sale. Rents, Loans. Fire
insurance.
A. 81. Alling, 70S Chapel street, Masonic Build.
ing. Room 2, or II Church street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
AUCTION SALE

- At ii o'clock, or Immediately after the
II Sperry sale,
~ PROPERTY OF L. B. CHENEY'S,
land and oil factory, Is horse power engine, etc
The former site of the Westville steam sawmill
us Whalley avenue.
je9 SIT j. W. POND, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12

sett Park-Base Ball Seores-Lawn
Tennis.
PROVIDENCE, R. L., June 11.-Narragan-
sett park races were continued to-day with
soft track. Only thirteen of twenty eight
entries showed up. The summaries:
The 2:45 class-Purse S5Oo-Divided.
Ell Dorado Farm, Poughkeepsie, NY.
br m Addie Lee. ! ! 5
Locust Grove Farm, schenectady, N.
Y, b Colonel Kipp. ............... l 2
Rock View Stock Farm, Providence,
b s King Charles. ................... 5
George Duckworth, Providence, b &
Happy Home. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dist.
Time, 2:314, 1914, 2:31, 1854.
The 2:22 class-Trotting $500, divided.
A. johnson, Brockton, z Gratz. 1 1
John E. Turner, Amber, Pa, b m Annie
James Golden, :Medfor;di, Mass, blk m
,a Maria r .egaey crsnsion bk Olaf
j. Phanley, Parkville L. l., b Rex. 5 4
Time, 1854, e:2s, 2:25.
The 217 class-Purse $780, divided.
John E. Turner, Amber, Pa, b & Mann
Edward OdeiI, New Orleans, CHI R. S.
Locust Grove Stock Farm, Schenectady,
N. Y, b General Turner. ............. 8 g
George Senior, Chester, Pa, G Maran-
Time Tim s:soji, :a:aaiilid,, a:as.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12

NIkIS, best places and highest wages finest
" ONCE in New England
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1elS1t rrrT c1-nrvr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES,

sus RISES, 4:18i Noon SETs, HIoH WARE
Sun SErs, 7:25i 11:5s 1874
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-12

STUATION by competent girl to do second
- work in q private family good reference
ieI2 lts Cali at 2l3 CONGRESS AVENUE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07

now that 1 cannot rest till l have
been to Mrs. Annersley and told her
about it,"
"You forget that you will be
obliged to involve Maggie in your
confession" said l.
Never tell on a schoolmate was
one maxim of my code when was
a school girl, and it is rule that
still believe in"
Mrs. Annersley never wants us
to tell on each other" said Jennie,
quickly. 81 will tell her about it,
but l will not mention Maggie's
name of course. 1t was mean
thing to do" said Jennie, reflective
ly, "a very mean thing for Mrs. An
nersley always puts us on our hon
or during examinations, and then
trusts us perfectly. I will never do
such a thing again"
EXaggeration is very prevalent
form of untruthfulness, and it is a
fact that a person who long in
dulges in the habit becomes at last
incapable of telling the truth. The
moral vision becomes so blurred
that one is unable to preceive the
outlines of any truth clearly, and
to present it as it is.
Pretence is only another form of
untruthfulness. How many a
school girl pretends to be brighter
and better than she really is-pre-
tends to a genuine knowledge when
she has onlya neutrality-suspicious.
to qualities which she never pos
sessed, and to virtues which she
never practised.
All, if people could realize how
useless such things really are; for
we are always estimated at our true
value in this world. We can de-
ceive no one for long. tits only by
being genuinely noble and good
and true that we can win love and
trust and honor in return, and such
character is not built easily or
soon.
Once some One lived in this
world for more than thirty years as
boy and man, and one of His names
was Truth. He felt every tempta-
ton that can come to boys and girls,
and He resisted them all and if
we watch Him closely and try to
model our lives after His, we have
His promise that we shall succeed.
owe shall be like Him." and there
is no other way than this by which
we can attain perfect truth and hon
or.-Erchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
How Jimmy Was Cured.

Jimmy was the stingiest boy you
ever knew. He couldn't bear to give
away cent, nor a bite of an apple,
nor a crumb of candy. He couldn't
even bear to lend his sled or his hoop
or his skates. All his friends were
very sorry he was so stingy, and talk
ed to him about it; but he couldn't
see any reason why he should give
away what he wanted himself.
eff 1 didn't want it," he would
say, "p'r'aps l would give it away /;
but why should l give it away when
l want it myself"
Because it is nice to be generous, :"
said his mother, "and think about
the happiness of other people. 1t
makes you feel happier and better
yourself, If you give your sled to
little ragged Johnnie, who never had
one in his life, you will feel thou
sand times better watching his en-
ioyment of it than if you had kept
it yourself"
WELL" said Jimmy, 9TH try it."
The sled was sent off. GLOW
soon shall l feel better2" he asked,
by and by. 81 don't feel as we'll as
| did when had the sled Are you
sure l shall feel better?"
"Certainly," answered his mother.
"but if you should keep on giving
something away you would feel bet
ter all the sooner"
Then he gave away kite, and
thought he did not feel quite as we'll
as before. He gave away a silver
piece that he meant to spend for
taffy. Then he said:
81 don't like this giving away
things; it doesn't agree with me. I
don't feel any better. I like being
stingy better"
Just then ragged Johnny came up
the street dragging the sled, looking
proud as prince, and asking all the
boys to take a slide with him. Jim
my began to smile as he watched
him and said:
"You might give Johnny my old
overcoat; he's hitler than | am, and
he doesn't seem to have one. |
think guess know Pm begin
ming to feel so much better. Pm
glad [ gave Johnny my sled. ri
give away something else" And.
Jimmy has been feeling better ever
since.-OW Little Ones.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
HOME AND YOUNG FOLKS.
The Dying Child.
BY HANs cnR1sr1AN ANprRsrN.

BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.
Mother, Pm tired, and 1 would fain be
sleeping
Let me repose upon thy bosom seek;
But promise me thou wilt leave off weep
ing,
Because thy tears fall hotupon my cheek.
Here it is cold; the tempest raveth madly ;
But in my dreams all is so wondrous
bright:
see the angel children smiling gladly
When from my weary eyes I shut out
light
Mother, one stands beside me now and
listen
Dost thou not hear the music's sweet ac-
cord
See how his white wings beautifully glisten!
Surely those wings were given by our
Lord
Green, gold, and red are floating all around
me:
They are the flowers the angels scatter
eth.
Shall I have also wings whilst life has
bound me?
Or, mother, are they given alone in death?
Why dost thou clasp me as if were going?
Why dost thou press thy cheek thus unto
mine?
Thy cheek is hot, and yet thy tears are
flowing
will, dear mother, will be always thine !
Do not sigh thus it marreth my rejoicing
And if thou weep, then must weep with
thee.
Oh, 1 am tired; my weary eyes are clos
ing
Look, mother, look the angel kisseth
me
Translation Of Mary Ho,CH
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07

seventy.fve cents for it-iust for
the oddity."
81 couldn't let it go for less than
a dollar" said the woman anxious
ly. My husband brought it to me,
but do need money"
Anna laid down the cup, declar-
ing that it was dingy," but after
some higgling she bought it for a
dollar. She hurried away with it,
her cheeks flushed and her eyes
shining.
Cousin Belle gave twenty-five
dollars for not half so good a speci-
men she cried exultantly, when
they were on the road.
els it worth so much2" asked
Bob, gravely.
at is worth more, but she did not
know it,"
THAT was a pretty sharp trick of
yours, Anna" said Tom, thought
fully, after a pause.
Anna laughed complacently.
eyes, l think So" she said.
When the lads were alone that
night, Bob said:
Gamma said she would not own us
as brothers if we stole money.
Didn't she the same as steal that
cup from the old woman, if it was
worth twenty-five dollars? Ii the
old woman had known it, she would
not have let it go for a dollar. Anna
took advantage of her ignorance.
She really stole it,"
at looks like that" replied Tom.
"Well, then, I guess Anna
wouldn't mind sharp tricks in bust
ness if we were men, Tom, would
she?"
"No," said Tom.
The seed was planted which would
reach deadly growth hereafter,
and Annals talk about dishonesty
was always thought of with deris
Youths Companion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07

already said eyes" to Jehovah, the
God of his fathers. He was a con
secrated youth. He had positive
character. | want my boy to be so
decided and active as a Christian
that nobody will think of asking
him to drink or smoke or play cards.
| am AFRAID if trained him only
in the negatives that he would get
so in the habit of using them that he
would say "No" when he was asked
to teach in the Sabbath-school. or
to give to home and foreign mis-
sions.
am thoroughly disguised with
the don't" system of training. The
system which says "be" and edo" is
the only system that will make true
men and women. Instead of saying
to our boys, Don't Dance" Don't
go to the theatre" let us say, "Be
active Christians; ;" "Be faithful
students of the Bible" eco to the
Sabbath-school :" eco to the prayer
meeting;" Go and visit the sick :"
go where you can do good" When
people are busy in Christian work
and are interested in the truth they
will not need a shield of negatives
bristling like porcupine quilts to
protect them from the tempter and
his co-workers.-The Occident.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
A Boys Discourse on Tobacco

Here is a boys essay on tobacco {:
Tobacco grows somethin' like cab
bage, but | never saw none cooked.
[ have heard men say that cigars
given 'em on lection day for nothin'
was mostly cabbage leaves. Tobac.
co stores are KEEP by wooden Injun's
that stand at the door and fool boys
by offerin' 'em a bunch of cigras
what's glued into the Iniun's hand.
and is made of wood, too. 1 tried
to smoke cigar once, and felt like
Epson salts. Tobacco was invented
by man named Walter Raleigh,
whose head was cut off. When the
people first saw him smoke they
thought he was a steamboat, and
was frightened. My sister Nancy is
girl. There is a fellow that comes
to see her named Leroy. He was
standing on the steps one night and
had cigar in his land and said,
i don't know whether you like smok-
ing or not And she said, Leroy,
the perfume is agreeable. Butwhen
my big brother Tom lighted his pipe
she said: Get out of the house you
hOrrid creature the smell of your
tobacco makes me sick y Snuff Is
lnjun meal made out of tobacco.
took little snuff once, and then
sneeZed. st. Louis ReDUbEc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
On Truthfulness.

above all things tell no untruthe,
no, not in trifels. The custome of
yit is naughte, and let yit not salts
fe yew that for a time the hearers
take it for truthe, for after, yit we'll
be known as yit is, to your shame"
From a letter of Sir Henry Sid
ney's to his "little Philippe"
Jennie and l were reading togeth-
er the life of Sir Philip Sidney, and
we came to the passage which Thave
quoted above in a quaint and beau
tiful letter which was written to Sir
Philip when he was a boy at school
by his father When [ had read to
the end of the sentence I paused.
81 WISH" said 1, "that 1 could
print that sentence in letters of gold
upon the walls of every schoolroom
In the land. / wish l could tell it
to every boy and girl whom I know,
and make them feel its force"
"Why," said Jennie, in a surprised
way, edo you think boys and girls
are so untruthful."
81 am sorry to say it, 1 answered,
"but think good many of them
are not perfectly truthful.
81 never told lie in my life"
said Jennie, proudly: "and I know
plenty of other girls who never did
either"
Il am sure, Jennie" l answered,
"that if you discovered that you had
made a misstatement about any
thing you would at once correct it,
but was it not you gave Maggie Up
john no less than five correct dates
In her history examination, and
helped her on two examples, and
let her copy from your definitions
beside?"
well" said Jennie, eyes, I did;
but | don't call that anything"
"Did Mrs. Annersley know it?"
] asked.
"Of course not"
Would she have allowed Maggie's
examination to pass if she had?"
Certainly not, answered Jennie
81 see what you are aiming at Miss
Margaret; of course | would not ex-
cept any help on my examinations,
but the girls would have thought me
awfully mean if ! had refused to
help Maggie"
That is whore the school girls
code of morals is often Detective"
said /. "You helped Maggie to do
what you knew to be wrong, and what
you would not do yourself; because
the girls would think you mean if
you didn't. TO put it in plain Eng
lish, you helped Maggie to deceive
your teacher, and what is that but
untruthfulness? 1t is not always
that one can trace the consequences
of such a deceit, but i'm this case the
effect is very plain. Maggie did
not gain her promotion by honest
work, and therefore she will not be
able to keep her position i'm her
class. Mrs Annersley was speak
ing to me of her yesterday. She
said Maggie had been so idle that
she was surprised at her being able
to win q promotion, and that she
was evidently unable to keep her
new position now she had it, and
she would be obliged to put her back
where she was before. Tbatwill be
a just punishment for Maggie, but.
said /, pausing, and speaking gently
chow will the girl who helped her
to commit the fraud be punished2"
"Dear me, Miss Margaret" said
Jennie, "you do call things by such
II ] Na. ]