davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
VIM. NEELY a co.

VIM. NEELY & CO.
 NEW HAVEN, Friday, October g. 1891. WsatAsy To-Day--Fatr. TELEPHONE
 Fall slips into those shoes of the dead summer it's been wait ing for such a weary while. | We, too, can slide out of our
 HaA summer
 sGAlA thoughts,
 @ and con-
 ~s3 slider MSSsN with con-
 %AAfSXSM fort
 SyMsSel Wrap
 Ss. 1,%4X and
 SS -Overcoat
 NIrASsNksA questions. <tDSA ''s' real :s@'.s ss'a soon! Dye know it2
 Four patterns in Lace Pillow Shams to choose from--Notting- ham. Russian, Antique and Ap- plique--all four handsome, each in its different way.
 Then you can get the Bureau Scarfs and Tidies to match them. Several sizes in squares and ob- longs.
 A pretty set of four pieces in imitation of "Milan Guipure," for $I, and worth a good bit more, mind you!
 At the same counter:
 Those dainty Lace Edgings in black Chantilly. Trimming widths, they call them, from 3 of an inch up to six inches wide. Not their least virtue that they're all silk and warranted. Price begins at LOG yard and goes to soc.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street
 Now to Handkerchiefs
 Do the gentlemen want some thing artistic in the Handker- chief-way2 Trouble for them to beat these for dainty looks and fine work.
 They're the balance of an i'm portation lot of ours. Only g few dozens in hand-worked ini .ials, real hemstitching, and ont and one and a half inch hems and all pure linen.
 Just 2oc apiece. Take ane lay them alongside the usual 25' Handkerchief. You'll catch or to the wonderful cheapnes quicker.
 Left Aisle Chapel street.
 But the women:
 The cunning "JaP" has de signed them specially daint, Handkerchief in the softest silk either plain or with delicate han' embroidery in colors. Two price: I5c and 25c.
 Left Aisle, Chapel street. You hardly know what t choose2
 Shall we help your Wash Goods wants2 The Chuddah Suitings, in sof wool effects and mellow color ing, make serviceable yet brigh house dresses. | Eight yards of it'll be ample for a "PrincessTs dress. Ane the cost of those eight yard ljust one dollar. That is l2ac tn, yard.
 You couldn't ask for mucl more economy.
 No cost to you to look. I it don't happen to strike you ljust-now-dress--frame- of-mind something maybe will at th' same counter.
 Foot of Stairs, Main Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Again Advanced.

AsdHH AUVdNCeUe
 The price of Bear Valley Irrigation com pany stock is offered until further notice at $105 for preferred and $110 for con- mon stock. If you will investigate you will find these to be most desirable in- vestment at price far below the intrinsic value, and safe beyond question. See advertisement. > s16eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Wall Papers
 and Carpets. New Patterns for the Coming Season
 Arriving Daily. The largest variety of the different grades of Carpetings ever shown in New
 Haven, including Wilton VeIvets, Body Brussels.
 Tapestry Brussels,
 Thres-Py Extra Ingrains, etc. We shall continue to hold our reputa- ton for selling the best goods and latest styles at the lowest prices. Do not fail to examine our stock of Carpets before furnishing.
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

In addition to our already extensive Wall Paper and Decorating department, we have added PAINTING in all it's branches, and are prepared to furnish es- inmates on all kinds of work All work will be guaranteed satisfactory. Original Designs furnished for Interior Decorating, Frescoing, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

Don't waste precious time-Use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup at once for your cough or cold.
 Beware of frauds You want the genuine Sal walton Qil for your headache. ~ oenN,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Important NOticeI

Our store closed tomorrow, Saturday and evening on account of holiday. Mon day morning special bargains in every de- pertinent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

Immense Display of Fall Neekwear at
 Our Famous Low Prices. Silk teck scarfs and four-in hands, satin lined, correct shapes,
 at 19c. 19c. More than 100 different styes to select from at
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN,S.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
For Nervous Debility

Dr. A. M. Bi.by, Mitchell, Dak., says: t1 have used it in number of cases of nervous debility, with very good results. ?
 s28 8t cod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

and others
 The petition is for the continuance of the Great National works in Long Island sound, now in course of construction, off the entrance of this port and being for the benefit of the whole commerce of the coast as we'll as foreign, has met with universal the United States government will be made
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

Wedding rings made in five hours notice t Hlyerthau's jsNalry store, 700 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMKNr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIRF 4
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, r. WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p. m., Oct. 1, 1s91 Forecast till D. m Friday: For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair; slightly warmer southeasterly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02

Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, rs Cloaks, Jackets and Costumes, Shawls and Furs, Lace and Chenille Curtains, Upholstery Goods and Window Shades, Boys Clothing and Hats, Mems Fine Furnishings, Mems Unlaundered Shirts, Mems Outing and Flannel Shirts. Mems Merino and Wool Underwear, Mems Smoking Jackets and House Coats, Mems Kid and Leather Gloves, Mems Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Mems Macintoshes, House Furnishing Goods, Tin and Woodenware,
 Etc, Etc, Eto.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-02
Local " eather Report.
 FOR OCTOBER 1, 1891.

Max. temp, 65; min. temp, 53. Precipitation, o inches. Max. velocity of wind TINE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x410 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitationsince Jan. 1, -45S in.
 HJ. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign IT predxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Preaching in the Mines.

The gold fever of lsi9 which it is dificut
for the present generation to appreciate, IS
well suggested by this incident told by D,.
Charles Is. Gillespie in The Century in a de-
scription of "A Miners Sunday in Coloma"
Passing up the street. | came TO large
unfinished frame-house. the sashless Windows
and doorway crowded with motley crew ap
parently intent upon something solemn hap
pening within. After a little crowding and
pushing ] looked over the numberless heads
in front and saw-could believe my eyesy-
preacher, ragged and as hairy as myself.
holding forth TO an attentive audience
Though the careless and noisy crowd was
surging Immediately without all was quiet
within He spoke well and to the purpose
and warned every one with his fine and i'm
FASHIONED delivery. lie closed with a bene-
diction, but prefaced it by saying: There will
be divine service III this house next Sabbath
if. in the mean time, l hear of no new dig
pins,n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Strength for the Day.
BEFORE.
~ hrasks In clouds, the rain is fall

BEFORE.
The morning breaks in clouds the rain Is ian'
rpon the inflow still sigh forrest;
But VET hear so many voices Gamma, -o..sd
To work hy which my burdened souls presseu'
That can only pray,
strength for the day.
yTis not prayer OF faith but weak repining, 80
For with the words there comes no nope 10
T., o,beS lives a morning sun is shining,
While mine is but change from hish' "
so while weep pray,
Strength for the day."
For IL is hard TO work in constant shadow,
Climbing with tired feet an uphill foan' l. -
And 40 while my weak heart breads esch TO-
And once again lift my heavy load,
Depending still pray
strength for the day"
AFrER.
Now, looking backward 10 the long hours ended
wonder why feared them as they came,
Each brought the strength on which IT'S TASK
And 20 tbs praver was answered inst the same.
Now with new faith pray,
Strength for each day.
DIR IN the one inst closed I've learned how truly
Gods help is ever equal to our need,
Sufficient for each hour 1t cometh newly;
IL wo but follow where its teachings LEAD,
Believing when we pray,
Strength for the day"
Who walked each step along the path we
Is ever for his weary children caring
And keeps the promise made us when he said
He'd give MS all the way.
Strength for the day" ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.
COZ EAST BROAD ST.
OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK:

OFFERS SPECIALLY THIS WEEK:
Ladies' Beautiful Oxford Ties. soft and easy,
from 99c. to -.
Children's Oxford Ties, spring heels, patent
tips, at 75c.
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels, patent tips, SO and 99c.
Ladies' Southern Ties, patent tips $3.50.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with
black. gray and tan tops, s149, s1.s9, 1928
and up 10 $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips, with black tan and gray tops, s1.23.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes, four
styles 20.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at S3.49-sold elsewhere at $3.50
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes, 1925
$3.50, SO.
Gents fine Calf Hand-welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes. $3.50, worth $3.50.
Gents Russet and Tan Shoes. $50, 80 and
a.
Gents Russell and Tan Low Shoes, 50 to
$3.50. 2
BOYS Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
s15O. 90 and $3.50.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties. in
black. tan, dark-gray and light-gray, S249,
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful s1.99 Undressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies, in black. gray, red green, blue,
white, pearl and tan colors.
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties, S2.99.
Gents Soft Dongola Low Shoes, g to Sc,
and thousands Of other styles too numerous to
mention. ap10-f.su&tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
A Blessing in the Bells.
George Herbert tells us to
Think when the bells do chime
It's angels music"

Think when the bells do chime
IT'S angels music"
Many time their metallic voices have car
ried to the most discouraged and even the
most hardened souls suggestions of better
things and happier days. The Young Church
man says
A touching incident occurred on Blackwelrs
Island when the bell of the new chapel was
hung 1t was rung for the first time to test
its sound, which is peculiarly resonant and
sweet. After a few minutes trial, the arch
deacon. who had ordered the bell to be rung,
sent word TO stop the ringing. fearing that
it might annoy the inmates OF the almshouse
At this moment lady who had been visiting
in the domitories came out to ask as a
favor that the ringing might be continued
She said that many Of the poor old inmates
had burst into tears when they first heard the
sound of the bell; and they declared that it
recalled TO them the blessed Sunday bells of
childhood in the home far away. The sweet
ness of that tolling bell seemed to send Il ben
ison through those dreary wards, and to bring
back memories full of Christian comfort and
aspiration 10 the inmates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant-Elegant-Reliable.

For biliousness and constipation take Lemon
Elixir
For fevers cbills, and malaria take Lemon
Elixir
For sleeplessness. nervousness, and palpita-
ton of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural and thorough organic
regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you
IN any of the above-named diseases, all of
which arise from torpid or diseased liver,
stomach kidneys or bowels.
- Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta,
Georgia
Fifty cents and Il 90 per bottle at druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
The Lamp and the Lighthouse.

A Scotch fisherman. while out one night In
his smack. was overtaken by terrible storm.
He could not tell where he was or how to find
his way 10 the landing place At length his son
caught, sight Of small light glimmering
through the wild darkness. He set sail
toward the light and soon found himself right
before his own cottage, which stood on CHI
above the sea. 49,
When he got home he found that his little
boy had set the lamp in an upper window, by
whose light both father and brother had been
saved from shipwreck.
Every stormy night afterward that same
lamp was set in the window TO guide other
fishermen who might be caught out In the
thick darkness. BY and byit was determined
TO build lighthouse on the cliff. But the
big, blazing burner grew out OF the little
boys lamp.
4 poor child in Philadelphia. the daughter
of O very poor widow, died year or two ago.
Durino her long sickness her heart was full Of
peace and the sweet love Of the Saviour,
Just before she died she put into the hands
of her minister small paper box that had
contained some of her medicine. IN the box
were fifty three-cent pieces which she had
been saving up for long time and she had
earned each piece by hard work She said TO
her minister
After am dead want you to take this
money and build with 1t a church for the poor
people in this neghborhood."
The minister could not keep back his tears
as the box was given TO him. and could not
either when | saw il last summer
The minister took the box Of coins and
showed it 10 rich lumber merchant who
never cared anything about religion. The
merchant at once offered to give lumber for
the box and heard its tohching history gave
money. and very soon the pretty mission
church will be finished The poor Christian
child's lamp will grow into a large lighthouse
10 guide many souls to Heaven.
No person can tell how much good may
come from loving, yet apparently nsignif-
cant acts The lamp they light. even If it is
small may grow into lighthouse and shine
long after they are dead.-Youth's Com
panlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Cheating mt Examinations.

The plan now pursued in our public schools
of monthly examinations subjects many thou
sands of boys and girls TO temptation that is
hard for them to resist
The young people are required 10 write the
answers 10 "a certain number of questions in
each of the studies pursued by their class. and
by those answers their standing for the month
Is determined. Each scholar receives ut the
same moment copy of the paper. and all are
allowed the same time to prepare their an
swers during which time the law of the school
requires that there shall be mo communica-
hon" with any person, and no reference TO
any book
Let US suppose that arithmetic is the subject
which In all our primary and grammar schools
is the one that gives most trouble. paper
containing ten examples is distributed, and
the work begins
pletely absorbed. the silence broken only by
the scratching Of forty or fifty pencils on
torty OF fifty paper blocks
mo boys are sitting each at his own desk
but very close together They know one
hn.o1ther's modes of working and degrees of
skill; aud being neghbors they arc also very
good friends. as boys should be.
Now, Johnny A is well aware that Harry
=, who sits in front of him. is much more
likely than himself 20 have his sums right.
ana when he hears the aforesaid Harry lift
ms paper or tear of a sheet of paper he can
harrdiy help raising his eyes.
one glance shows him that he has put a
u ~ point IN the wrong place; or he may
=, tne hght Is good and Harry somewhat de-
ilDerats, catch sight of the answer and dis
cover that II Is different from his own.
NOW occurs Johns terrible temntation He
Is extremely desirous of not falling below his
record, and perhaps fearful Of losing the trim
10 boston which an indulcent parent has
card eS'0 Aep0i-
This John Is a little boy, and for little how
10 mas good conscience and an honest sense
Of honor; but the moral strength of child ia
proportioned to the rest Of bis powers, and
though his conscience tells him that be ought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Margaret of Orleans.
BY W. NJ. VAN DER wEYDK.

HE very quaint and
picturesque city of
N @ W Orl a n S
abounds in objects
of interest TO the
many visitors who
are constantly arriv-
ing there. 1t is one
of the most historic
spots in the United
States, as well rs one
of the most charm
ing. The Crescent
City" is studded
it h numerous
etatues and mOnu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

not 10 use the information accidentally oo-
tanned. there is a struggle within him for the
mastery between conscience and ambition. :,
There are boys who would distain to AVIAN
themselves of the chance, and TO oil such We
would bow low in sincere respect; but. truth
compas the admission that conscience. honor,
and pride. all pulling one way, frequently
Weld 20 the overmastering force OF ambition,
In many schools. too. as teachers wen
know a considerable number of the scholars
have little or no scruple about getting or Inn
parting surrepttious information TO tneir
neighbors. A false sense of good-fellowship
obscures the plain duty. neither TO help nor
10 receive help of any kind whatever,
We are here supposing the case OF boys. as
IL girls were too good ever TO be tempted by
what is so obviously wrong, and, in fact. girls
are. IA a whole, moro conscientious IN mat
ters OF this kind than boys.
But there are girls. too, who never pass a
fair examination but receive improper assist
ance and gain rank among their merits
every montn in the school year.
There are teachers who have such an
nscendancy over their pupils. and possess
such happy genius for strengthening Their
moral sense that a large class can be trusted
to keep both eyes and ears closed to all i'm
proper aid: but probably it would be best
even for children SO exceptionally placed, mol
to be tried much beyond the average mora
strength of their years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
in THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Appropriate Topics for Sunday Thought
and Reading.
CAREFULLY CULLED SELECTIONS.
Margaret OF ieans-Temptations OF Busi'
ness Men-our Religious Con-
temporaries.

"Tne Cnrtstfdn religion Is r'f0hfy Noe'' "
the help OF ohich deoraded and st5eri'o ""'a"-
Gu has again ana again been strengthened I" 'V'
stselr ont OF the p,fre."-GoErBE.
"C,.yfafa,sfty Is not neo7D on speo'''"s'''''
Our a dle."-CoLEBIDoE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all coughs. colds, hoarseness. sore
throat, bronchitis, hemorrhage, and all throat
and lung diseases Elegant, reliable.
Twenty five cents at druggists.
. Prepared only by DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta
Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

ments chiefly those of heroes whom history
has made famous.
In one of the secluded little city parks
stands the statue of woman unknown to
fame--the statne of woman whose story IS
without parallel in the annals of the world.
II 10 that of New Orleans woman who
was simply known as Margaret; and
the history Of her noble life is probably only
familiar TO the residents of the beautiful
Southern city she loved so well. Her name
was Margaret Hauggery, and years-ago she
took care of the cows III q largestable situated
near the spot where the statue now stands.
She fed and MIXED the COWS, and sold the
milk TO her customers from cart which she
drove about the city. She had been married,
but had lost her husband and child. and ut
the time of which we speak she was entirely
alone in the world, supporting herself III the
manner We have described.
In the course of Il few years, by exercising
the strictest economy, she managed 20 save
enough money to buy small bakery: She
supplied her neighbors with bread and pies,
prospered in her new undertaking, and was
soon enabled 10 erect a larger structure.
Before long bread carts were running all over
the city bearing the simple words Margaret's
Bakery Her bread and rolls became famous
and her store was very largely patronized.
During the war, and in the midst OF fever
epidemics. her fires were always burning.
When panic occurred, incident upon an
y
carts through the city, generously supplying
all those who were too poor to buy
Margaret always furnished the bread free
to the city asylums and hospitals. She
founded several orphan asylums herself, and
at the time of her death her little parentless
charges were numbered by the thousands.
She furnished burial places and erected
tombs for those whose friends were without
means She spent very little on herself She
dressed in calico; wore plain, heavy shoes,
and had no luxuries in her modest dwelling.
She cared nothing for her own comfort and
ease. but devoted her life to the good Of
Others.
When Margaret died all business houses
were closed and the city put on mourning.
dren took part III the funeral procession. All
the bells in the city were tolled the houses
along the line of march were draped in mourn
ing, and both civic and military organizations
Joined in the procession with the ecclesiastics.
The statue was erected by the city TO show
in a public manner the esteem IN which she
was held. 1t represents her seated with one
arm around child who stands at her side
Her dress is plain and simple-a small knitted
shawl over her shoulders and coarse, heavy
shoes on her feet Her fine head, with its
smo<thly- parted hair and her pleasant
though seri Gus face, snow true wOmanhood
and make the statue both striking and unique.
1t stands in a little triangular park at the
junction of Camp and Prytanea streets, di-
rectly in front of an orphan asylum At the
time OF its erection IL was the only public
STATUE in the United States in memory of
woman.-Every Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
I1y-Lexf Wisdom.

More or less valuable precepts. addressed TO
reader or borrower, were rather more common
formerly than now upon the fy-leayes of
looks.
A correspondent of The Companion has
come across this quaint inscription, which is
quite exceptional for terseness and good
sense:
Read slowlyspause frequently,
think seriously,
keep cleanly, return duly,
with the corners Of leaves
not turned down"
y Oufh's Communion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14
New England Epitaphs,
~'cN III x AHii'' sSl''toP'a''
All that pass by
May look and see
That ] was killed
Dx- tho fall of n traa ~

BY the fall of a tree"
SO runs the epitaph of Rufus Walker who
died January II. 1921. in the twenty eighth
year Of his age. and was buried in a little hill
side cemetery near one OF the DeeTheld river
towns Of Southern Vermont. 1t IS dls/
pOirtingly brief. How did it happenl lDd
Rufus Walker write that himself? If he ex-
pected to be killed by the fall of tree. why
did I've not keep out Of the way; Did he leave
any small Walkers 10 stand wide-eyed about
this stone, and spell out their fathers last
message, An examination OF the crumblln9
stones near 10y discovers nothing The de-
mise of no ''rclict,' or other member OF the
family is recorded.
Many equally quaint and interesting in
scriptions are 10 be found in Old New Eng
land bufying-grounds. The early pioneers
in some sparsely settled districts have left few
other records Betwe en- the backward lines
one may read eloquent unWIitten poetry The
hardly legible. faulty stanZas are fragments Of
history of the homes and hearts Of the past
century.
The following curious epitaph is from a
buTying-grOuhd at Stafford Springs, Conn:
in memory Of
the well beloved Mr..
Robert White Jun, who's
Parents and Friends raised
hops were soon mantled
IN Darkness az CRATE
Expectations envlrOnd with
Pitchey and GOomey
shads) hy his faline asleep
in the cradle Of Death
OH the c2d dnv Noyem.
A. u. l746 aged 81 years
months and days.
Made by Julius Collins Lebanon"
In the same cemetery is buried a grandson
Of John and Priscilla Alden, whose epitaph
reads:
SIN memory of Daniel
Alden Esq who Died
May We q, l7Gl III ye 9TH year of
his age.
1.-The Corpse beneath this Grave
Stone lies in Silent Dus, with
Closed eyes Not honour, wealth
Nor Grace can save
A Dying Mortal from We grave
See you in him both low and
high that all OF you are
Born TO die
Keep in your view Eternity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-14

CAROLINE sUN-CURED AXE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURED TOBACCOS. TRY
THEM