davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
K w. F. GILBERT,
 U 65 CHURCH STREET, OP. p. o.
 r. -~79 to 89 Raail[load Avenue.
4ea1 Estate.

A AFew,Hundred Dollars Will Se- cure a Good Home.
 A ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 AtwAtef ;sj street. House and barn, g Auburn street. Two-family house. 46o Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor, 7s Woolsey street; first floor, 10 New Se Congress avenue, and second floor % Auburn
 street.
 FI(JE 60 CHURCH STREET. no16
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
HONESTY

Is the best policy, and an old and well worn maxim but if the headline serves 10 call your at- tention to the fact that the c. O Taylor Whis- keys are honest in purity, natural flavor and old age. and the truth that a multitude of Druggists and Grocers in this country sell these whiskeys. our purpose is partially accomplished Be bon est to yourselves and buy these whiskeys when you need them Chester H. Graves & Sons firm name covers the cork in each bottle Unbrand- ed cases sent on request CHESTER IL GRAVES SONS, Sole Proprietors. Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

Following this will come the Delsarte exercises. Eight movements in harmony of movement and eighteen in pantomimic expressions have been selected.
 A class of nine young ladies dressed in Grecian gowns will perform in these move ments for the delectation of the audience. Mme Pote will also deliver an address on the Delsarte system The interest now over running the country in this system, and the reputation which the Schneeloch sisters have throughout the state and in and about New York will undoubtedly draw a large audience. Tickets are on sale at Redcliffe's and Kirby's; price 50 cents.
 Mme Pote leaves next week for the west and may return to New Haven next winter.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Real Estate

1 .s75- SHetA 6161IE.
 Offices for Rent, | E No. ios ORANGE STREET FOR RENT. .nss Ss % zppGz G .r.1ss, srnr.r nssr or For Rent or Sale. rePaas; anas pleasant locations lssgs Hl 19t; .. FOR RENT. sA Six rooms, all Improvements $fs five ro4@T s on s9caaFsE srhEaaT hRaqre FOR RENT, 1A On Mansfield street, small house with
 s saaoen s oRaNas A sss fsrfnSsa sTsssr at For Rent in Insurance Building. E:A Large room suitable for club or office pG1gGlssszf nglsz Inquire fs Gsafs a BROWN S5 co,
 FOR RENT, Two pleasant front rooms, also one small RI one; gsiss s,s s5 week, with sistslass besrd FOR RENT,
 E!A A Six rooms, first floor, corner Hill and iii Whiting; terms reasonable to good ten my1 If 750 Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, A House 435 Elm street; fifteen rooms con- yenient for two families; barn attached. apaotf' ss LOCKWOOD AVENUE. :.
 TO LET. - a, A Store, 367 State street. East side. Just I M " N p CHARLES iRflEs A 4. WHITE, mh11 If :, 69 Church street. Suburban Fruit Farm. the beautiful Ii Lake Whitney versity and city hall. Income large with small my4 If BOX 14oe, New Haven, Conn TO LET, ~ Brick house No. Ill York street. twelve ::sl rooms, all modern conveniences: location
 BEERS PHOTO. PARLoks, ml2tf 762 Chapel street. FOR RENT,
 tRfes 9 we gsts sas eass l4 able for any manufacturing business. mh20 If S7 Church street. New Real Estate Office.
 Ihave retired from the firm of Hnman i;l 6 Morse, but am still in the real estate and " insurance business. Rents collected mon ey loaned on good security and insurance placed. and d' %: 'uk' '' oJe JoHS NM. MORSE f April 23d, 1891 ap25 If q
 Store for Rent.
 "A For 8 term of years from May l, 1891, the No ss Church nS street
 CHARLES H. WEBB, f20 $50 Chapel Street.
 TO RENT, 1::A Hotel Pembroke, situated at Woodmont, SeW haSe conn Gntey nished and remodeled. UnexceptionaI surround ings and in all respects first-class ,1 Address d my167t New Haven, Conn.
 FOR SALE,
 "A farm in the town of New Haven for ; iiA One Hundred dollars per acre, buildings
 George A. Isbell,
 7s7 Chapel street.
 FOR SALE,
 eadnd ten fam aRa %R m postoff1ce; will be sold at 8 bargain. Also severa! other houses and lots in different Building lots near Savin Rock at $5 and $6 per foot Call and see. J. H. KEEFE, Exchange Building, my1 Office open evenings.
 Shore Cottages
 For Sale and to Rent A On Savin Rock shore. convenient to horse ii; cars. All have good barns and water
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD,
 Room B. Glebe Building, my12 (Open eveningso 116 Church street.
 FOR SALE, ASs% No. 277 Munson street; connected with ;: sewer and in good order.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
TO LET,

TO LET, ~ Brick house No. Ill York street. twelve rooms, all modern conveniences: location sR and neighborhood first class Inquire at
 BEERS PHOTO. PARLORS, ml2tf 762 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
DELSARTE SYSTEM.

Explanation and IIlustratiO n Thereof The SchneeIoch Sisters to Assist.
 Next Wednesday in Warner hall Mime. Aurilla c. Pote, assisted by the Schneeloch sisters, will give literary and musical en- tertainment at which the following pro- ha
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

Good News to All. DRICEs Way Down in Poultry and Beef You II can save money by buying your meats here, as we are selling everything very cheap. We have totally broken up the high prices in Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton. Come here and we will guarantee good satisfaction.
 E. SchOnberger's,
 1,2. 3 Central Market. Congress ave. Telaphona call 5A4.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

Suburban Fruit Farm. LlOR SALE!-On the beautiful Lake Whitney, U twenty minutes easy drive from Yale uni
 versity and city hall., Income large with small outlay. Address,
 my4 If BOX 14O6, New Haven, Conn.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
HOUSE DRESSES.

No matter what may be the season,
the tea gown and the house dress must
ALWAYS be OF interest to the woman who
likes to look nice in the house as we'll as
out of doors.
In these days of steam-heated and
comfortably warmed apartments one does
not want to make the house dress any
warmer in winter than in summer, be-
cause the temperature is at summer heat
all the year round. Therefore greater
latitude is afforded to woman in buy
ing her house dresses than in buying her
street dresses.
At luncheon which was given short
time ago by young society woman who
had Just returned from Lenox and
wished to entertain few of her lady
friends before starting on an autumnal
trip, the prettiest gown of all was that
which was worn by the hostess herself.
She had no intention Of being elabo-
rately dressed, and therefore the mate
rial which she selected was plain white
cashmere. The bodice was square.necked
and tight-fttingto to the waist line. Below
that it was slashed all around. The
skirt was perfectly plain, and hung full
both front and back. TO relieve the
clinsing appearance it was lined with
silk, AMI this gave it more grace
full hang and an appearance of heaviness.
The sleeves of this gown were of the
same white cashmere aad consisted of
one big puff. Over the cashmere there
were bands OF white satin ribbon.
There was broad, white satin collar
trimmed with white Valcnclennes lace,
and little of the lace edged the front
Of the bodice and took the place of belt.
The effect was lovely, and so much ad-
miration did the grown provoke that the
hostess declared that she felt quite en-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
A New Treatment for Burns.

In one of the hospitals at Berlin new
treatment for burns has been tried with
great success. The advantages of this
new treatment are quicker recovery and
less suffering from the wound. The
wound is first thoroughly washed 'sith a
solution of three per cent. of carbolic
acid, or similar disinfectants used for
this purpose. The blisters ore then care
fully opened so that none OF the flesh
beneath is injured, and the surface GOV.
cred with finely powdered subnitrate of
bismuth. A. thick layer of soft cotton
wool is then placed over the povdered
surface, and left in position until it is
moistened with the watery discharges.
This dressing should be changed as often
as the cotton baudages get moist. In
exceptionally bad burns ointment OF bis
muth is substituted for the dry powder,
and the suffering in this case is greatly
reduced. In the many cases treated in
the German hospital no symptom OF
poisoning from the blsmuth have yet
been discovered, while the treatment
seems in other respects to be far superior
to the old methods. York Tsls-
1rHuo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
THE WORD OF GOD,

That is true faith in God, and loyalty to
Him, which is faith in Gods words. and
sbidcs by it, and acts accordingly. And it
was by such use of Gods word that our
Lord put Satan to fight, and not by an array
of angels or any exercise Of supernatural
will of God, as it was written; by drinking
the cup which the Father had given Him.
Thus was cast out the great dragon, that
old serpent called the devil and Satan, which
deceiveth the whole world" Our blessed
Lord might have launched at him single
thunder-bolt, and transti1ed BIN Ill that bot
tomless pit, from whence, by mysterious
permission, he had br'ken loose, and was
now ranging up an and mgg1 dSgn dexUnr Spdea
'iieA'Hs H. might H'~ have 80 set Mlcbael the
arcbangel, again upon him to re-
buke him, or remand him under chains OF
darkness to the judgment Of tie great day;
but He simply smote him with the Sword
of the Spirit, which is the word of God"
and that was enough. He used no other ar
gu,nent, no other conlpulsion, than that of
divine truth. in the simplest, p:ainest an
nouncement of the will OF God. He gave
no other reason but this, that God says it,
and that settled the matter. Even 80, His
disciples were to overcome the accuSer, the
Diabolis Of mankind, 'by the blood OF the
Lamb, and by the word Of their testimony"
loving not their lives unto the death.
It was an example for US ali, for the
ministry. for the churches, in the conflict
against sin and Satan. We must throw our
selves on Gods word, and use it, and apply
it not as the word of man, but rs 1t is in
truth. the very word of God only. We are
not to be afraid of it, not to play at blind
mans buff with it (sec Cor. 4 ~; we are not
to doubt it. we are not to withhold it nor
conceal il; we are neither to suffer its per-
version, nor to thrust it as a sword into the
scabbard, instead of into mems hearts and
iniquities; but we are to draw it forth and
smitc with it on every side.
Neither mans expedency nor pcrmts-
sion is to be the rule, but only Gods
word. Thy word have hid IN nj inc heart,
that might not sin against Thee" No emer-
gency could have happened, no mischiev-
Gus contingency been brought about by
Satan to which our blessed Lord would not
have instantly applied some pertinent or
commanding passage or example. "For the
word of God is quick and powerful
and sharper than any tw0-edged sword"
Our Lord needed no other library, no other
weapon. no other education; neither needs
any Christian. for that is all and In ALL
From DR.. Geo. 3. Checyer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
SPIRITUAL POWER VS.. MACHINERY.

The Rev. c. c. Cook, in the course Of an
article contributed to the New York Ob-
server, makes some observations upon the
necessity Of spiritual power for the accom-
p!ishment of spiritual results that are most
pertinent to our times. For we are in some
danger of substituting machinery for the
force without which it cannot be effective.
He says:
1t is o fact that in Paul self was crucifed,
Christ was supreme. II am crucifed with
Christ, yet nevertheless live, yet not I, but
Christ iiveth in me- With him the excel
lence of mans wisdom was nothing, culture
was nothing, methods were nothing.
machinery was nothing, ng;r,bo,s organ, %ers
zation was mott .. numbers were
Comparatively speakin; for the salvation
Of the world. but Christ ana His power were
everything. and sufIicien. for all things, 81
determined not to know anything
among YOU save Jesus Christ
and Him cruc6ed." can do al
things through Christ, who strengthenetl
me-" Now look at the records OF church OF
this one man; then turn to the accomplish
mcnts for Christ and the church Of today,
and its allied organizations for Christian ell
deavor. In comparison with the means en-
ployed, in comparison with the achieve
Inents of the Apostle Paul and few other
men of kindred faith and spirit. who have
appeared ut different times during the Chris
tian centuries. arc they not, even yet, made
quate?
Instead of the masses being won by all this
machinery and all these workers, to Christ
and the church, they are still too much
alicnatcd from both 80 much SO is this the
case thrt Christian conventions are frefue.'t-
" called to consider the matter. and one OF
the greatest problems of !he day among
! religious workers il "How tU reach the
masses" We have seen come into being
within the last few years mi!mbers of Chris
tian societies for the prosecution OF work.
They all seem good. They all appear to be OF
God. Some OF them already have Il large
membership: msny Of them have proved
eminently helpful 10 the cause OF Christ and
vet the problem remains unsolved. There
has been no rccsr. great influx of spiritual
power.
The last ten years, for instance, III which
there has been the greatest activity in Chris
ian endeayor since the hegiuninS OF the
century. have been productive OF no marked
advance in the coming of Christs kingdom
in these United States Of America.
What is the reason: Among other things
is 1t not that conservation has not kept pace
with orsanization? Have not the followers
of Christ too much faith ln machinery.
means, methods and numbers, a"l too little
of the inawcllng Christ. VIII" actlatcd and
gave power to the Apustlc PAU:
And if these things are true, l. 1t not Time
that the attention of AL Christian eEdcaVor-
ers OF every name and organization nc di'
rectcd to the facts:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
The Snaniel Was O StrateSlst.

This story comes from Stone Lake,
Ind: "a gentleman living on the LANES
of the lake has small spaniel dog that
is the pet of the family. A neighbor
owned vicious English bulldog that
seemed anxious to fight and kill the H.
tie spaniel at any opportunity. strenu-
GUS efforts were made to keep the dogs
apart, but through the thoughtlessness
of some little children the dogs met on
the banks of the lake, and the little
spaniel began his fight for life. He ad-
roitly managed to get the bulldog to ttG
edge of the water and then got him
where he had to swim. After this dis
play of intelligence his battle was u
good deal more than half won, for he
had the bulldog at his mercy and in
very short time had him drowned. -
New York Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
PERSONALITIES.

Keep clear OF personalities in general con-
eersation. Talk Of things. objects, thoughts.
The smallest minds occupy themselves with
personalities. Personalities must sometimes
be talked because we have to learn and find
out mems characteristics for legitimate
objects; but it Is to be with confidential
persons. DO not necdlessly report i'll Of
others. There are times when We are COM
PEELED to say, IL do not think Bouncer is
true and honest man." But when there is no
need to express al opinion let poor Bouncer
swagger away. Others will take his measure,
no doubt, and save you the trouble ofanalyz-
ing him and instructing them. And as far
as possible dwell on the good side of human
beings. There are family boards where
constant process Of depreciating, assigning
motives and cutting up character goes for
ward: They are not pleasant places. One
who Is healthy does not wish to dine at
dissecting table. There is evil enough In
man, God kpowsl But it is not the mission
of every young man and woman to detail and
report it ALL Keep the atmosphere as pure
as possible and frisrant with gent'eness and
charity -[John Hall, D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
RELIGIOUS READING.

NOT DEATH.
It Is not death to die,
To leave this weary road,
And midst the brotherhood on high,
To be at home with God.
It is not death to close
The eyes long dimmel by tears,
And wake in glorious rcpose
TO spend eternal years.
1t is not death to bear
The wrench that sets us free
From dungeon chain, to breathe the air
OF boundess liberty.
1t is not death to fling
Aside this sinful dust,
And rise on strong exalted wing
TO live among the just.
Jesus, thou Prince Of Life,
Thy chosen cannot die:
Like thee, they conquer in the strife
To reign with thee on high.
-[George w. Bcthune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
ADJUSTABLE ENGAGEMENT RING.

The following incidents happened at
Oroville, Cal. 1t was handsome soll-
talre, and she evidently desired the
jeweler to know that it was her engage.
ment ring.
81 would like to have this ring cut
down to suit my finger" said the hand
soonest heart smasher, as she fourished
the brilliant ring before the eyes OF the
jeweler.
The jeweler took the ring and smiled
he had seen it before.
81 can fix that in a mipute," he re-
Piled. Screwing magnifying glass in
his eye, and taking small, sharp-point-
ed instrument in his hand, he touched .
minute button on the inside of the ring
and made it the exact size, saying, as he
placed it on her finger, "You see, these
rings are made in this manner for the
reason that they are worn by so many
different people; it is great convent
ence."
The young lady sailed out Of the store
burning with indignation, and the rea-
son she did not fly was because she
didn't have the wings. What did she
think2 You know; and it is only neces-
sary to state that she did not wear the
ring. Another girl has it now, but this
time the jeweler was not permitted to
touch the button-the young man did it
himself, Circular.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
Bitinm the Nails.

Biting the nails is not only 4 most
disasresabc practice, bat an exchange
aflirms that it is also exceedingly dam
gerous, as the bitter never knows when
to stop, and is liable to bite into "the
quick" and cause blood poisoning. Even
when the utmost care is taken of the
teeth, poisonous secretion is apt to col
lect on them, and the entrance of min
ute portion OF this into the circulation
may prove as certainly fatal as the pus
on surgeons alphabetically"
Citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
AN AGILE QUEEN.

When Queen Margaret, of Italy, goes
upon her climbing tours through the
mountains of Gressoney she adopts the
costume of the mountain peasants, which
consists of stout boots, short red skirt
and black bodice. This rustic attire
suits to perfection her striking beauty,
and it is no wonder that the simple
country people worship her. The Queen
is an indefatigable worker, and her love
for this exercise is of great amusement
to her attendants. "Why, I assure you" I"
said one of them the other day, "that
Her Majesty actually climbed up rock
with her hands when all the time she
might have got round by a path.-Balti-
more american.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
THE PHANTOM PARTY.

The old 'phantom party" idea, reno
vated by the witchery of '.web OF
fate," is with US again. The phantom
costume consists. as every one knowssi
Of a large enveloping sheet, a pillow
case with apertures for the eyes, or .
mask shrouded with pillow case about
the head. Costumed in this ghostiy
attire the hostess receives her guests IN
silence. She greets them without words
and motions them to the toilet rooms,
from which they emerge clad in the white
disguises.
Each phantom guest receives on enters
ing the parlor single bright thread Of.
the :'web of fate" This thread is of the,
bright-colored twine now to be pur-
chased in the shops, and is about twenty
yards in length. It is suspended from;
some conspicuous place over the chandes
lier, the doorway, or u picture, and
thence pursues its intricate and winding:
way over doorways, behind bookcases;
up stairways and down again, even out
of doors and into kitchens. until finally:
in some secret place it is tied about the
hidden ssfate" 33
These states" are written upon rolls ofJ
paper, and set forth the destiny Of thu:
person for whom each is prepared. ON
the cleverncss of the hostess in writing
prophecies in accordance with the whimsl
and hobbies of each guest, as well as the
humor and wit desirable in the compost
rion, depends the success of the enter;
tainment. Quotations are also made TO,
do duty in this capacity when originality
and ingenuity are lacking. Each Of the
strings in the net must be Of q decided
tint contrasting with all the others -
they cross and recross many times In the:
disentangling. They must also be Of ths.
same length, as prize ID. given TO- the
phantom who first discovers the roll Of:
fate. e
The guest is pursued in silence, which
is broken only when the fates are all
found and read aloud to the assembly,
Then there are unmasking and hilaritY
galore.-Neu York Sun. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
PIONEER FEMININE sTESoaRAPHER.

Recently paragraphs have appeared in
this column regarding pioneers among
American women in the business OF
court reporting and stenography in gen.
eral. Here are some interesting facts
about an Englishwoman whose career
las opened the way for Others OF her
sex. some'years ago-perhaps it would
be uugallant to say just how many
Miss Marie Bethel Beauclerc became the
shorthand amanuensis of the editor of
the Birmingham Morning Meus. She
was subsequently engaged to report the
weekly lectures at the Parry Barr Insti-
tute. She also reported many other lee
lures, public meetings, etc., including
the proceedings of seven important COL
ferences, one at Nottingham, the Others
at Birmingham. Her great work as a
reporter was in connection with the
Church of the Saviour at Birmingham.
Nine large volumes have been published
of her reports of the pastors sermons
and prayers. Miss Beauclerc was the
first of het sex in England to become q
stenographic reporter.-Chieago Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11
A pRrNcEss's FAvoRrTE TR1NKET.

Any one who cherishes the honor of
being informally received in the boudoir
of the Princess of Wales may notice,
nestled in the corner of her jewel casket,
q little bijou which is seldom worn by
its royal owner, owing to its sacred Pre.
servation as one of the dearest relics of
her happy youth. 1t is in the shape OF
colored gold bracelet, richly set
with diamonds and comprising eight
compartments, each having a miniature
of one Of her bridesmaids, with their
initials in diamonds on enameled blue
lids, which can be closed to conceal
their faces from view. This trinket was
presented to the beautiful Alexandra by
the eight daughters of peers who had the
honor of waiting upon her at the time
of her marriage, in 1853.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11

barrassed at wearing SO pretty gown
as if she had tried to outdress her guests.
The same gown in two shades OF blue
Is quite as pretty, and by reason OF its
color is not as dressy in effect and makes
an admirable luncheon gown. .--Nass
York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11

dustr' And as these voices of porphyry and
hills responded, "Ashes to ashes!" and the
capital of lofty column fell grinding itself
to powder among the rocks, and responding,
.tQust to duStN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-11

JACOB KAHN, a Philadelphia, re-
Gently escaped a horrible death by
reason of his thinncss. A switch en-
CINE drawing five freight cars knock
ed him down and passed over him,
but by huggiLg the ties closely he
came out of the ordeal without in
fury.