davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
Justrnftion.
- no.L Sexes-COuntry.

ror Roth Sexes-Country.
~UApp.or-, MOUNTAIN INSIlIUI II, thappsTt aw
e. x Y-Anonc the hills thirty-two nIss i,U nao, The
York A bosrdlng.school for BOYS anu s'ri' ~ WV
~ Friends.
IyEYsToNE ACADEMY. FactoryvilIe PA Pa, %l,lru
r. ,.eet s,nation Thorough instruction. iicpIcs % AZ,
be.t Cnicq,s and business. COURSES III MUSIC anu M"
Charges moderate. =. =, rooNIs NJ PRINCIPAL.
IL $780,, .,..- ,nd bet,er than ever; 25 miles norm
o., banv and 10 south OF Saratoga Springs on inc great
u s spa d. hoteis rurest water best drainage
'p'"N'- ITS SUMNER SCHOOLS. r,r =,
School OF Art Chester LOOMS in,trnetor ~; hs, o ~
,rgmsi iGt6 G weeks. splendid flclnues anu pc'' Vi
acSomm"daton. satisfaction auaIan,ee1 conductor
II SCIi,>iJI OF MUSIC Edward - Myer c1nuo ,n
Iuiv ION August 25th, weeks. THIS Is specially of
'"'t S-nico "Mver's Conservatory Of Music, New
YORK /. most ,yorably know9: Tn 1.nde teacher
ror ION, rons, 18Th. weeks. French 'iermsn snd a
SSn,o prof la Landc Is Frcnchman, an author ana
psp nd r. Round Lake n. Y. for CIRCULARS and
JOURNALS ---------
SUMMER KINDFRGARTEN during July ana Ap Itnat
change The Academy 9nen 10 gu.s.S, III ti
Np,i'Hn ~, tJ.o.. I. NJ. LOOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

nthrnce Coal used exclusively. nsuring Cleanliness
and (OTfort.
-Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
system, Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table III effect May -, 1873
For RcGGing 90, . 90, ) =, A. N, oO. 1;3o.
kl5 90 ) o. IS. 80 z. NJ, - rs night, except
Eatnrday i-ht Sundays, 80 A. NJ 100, 80, 90
30 o 90 +; NJ. y :l5 nSlL o,. n ian , 90
100 5a5 T. iSi0 9 nd 90 SSScep a6 satnNiy
II 10 night - % oo o.- 4, ,oo , M
90 80 r.; NJ. y l6 light eNoeP sasurtss nisht
Sundays. II 80 a. NJ. 100, $50 o'oo r. NJ, l2iS
night - ,,.,... 49,, ,vu,,,m.oo., -, q, IN
@ 90 Ak 'M , 90 &c 80 +. NJ. II rs night
except saturday night. Sundays. i5 A. NJ. 100 r. NJ,
i For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown Maneh Chunk. &C..
t tWo. p M sunday. $50 V7l5 T. NJ 90 SO P.W
For Re- r,nk. Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Pleasant, 80 s:l5. II 30 A, NJ 800 $3.50 90 80
Gl5 T.. NJ. Sundays, except Ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK @ 90 \. NJ, 4 100 i. VI
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park and Darne.
cat 40 \ rs 4. NJ. 40. so 4. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vineand and Brdseton. 4;3o A. NJ.
80 T. NJ . $500, $500, witt, ~,
At 20 A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

Mr. Oscar Wilde has reached that happy point OF
liter~sy Importance whereat his dramatic works are
@eeAScted." The first edition opens with LADY
Windermere's Fam" which will be published In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANoi. oohAN 1noeE L.. ETC.,
FROM PIER s. n. r.. FOOT RECTOR.Sr
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach. Selbright
Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 80 10 10 A. NJ.
Il 90 +. NJ saturdays $40 900 T. NJ Sundays D 80
A.. NJ, ! 90 4. NJ.
For tIhcron ocean Grove. ASbury PARK Point
Pleasaut 10 10 A. NJ Il 200 L. NJ saturdays :i5 Y. NJ.
Suncays except Ocean GROVE and Asbury Park 90
4. -.
Il 700 4. NJ. Sacirdays). Is "a Il. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

NSvORLD - FAIR. CHICAGO.
w Tickets, Sleeping beiths rooms at hotels, etc
ior individual travellers with WEEKLY ENCC ESlUN
PARTIES. Send for programme. -
II. GAZE e SONS. llS broadway, n, y,
Official ticket agents for the chief Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

FOf IjOVN anu INIII- NIFI--' NV
II OOKREEPlNG. stuogrlphy, Ypewrune, &C.. thor
ID oughy TAUGHT. evening, situations lutilsieu
address NeW.York Business coll ge. l@Jtli ~. ~. Y
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL - West 55th'k
fPark Colicgat and University Grammar school CON-
blncd 57th year. PREPARES Tor Harvard Yale ana other
ic,dnr n~tituf on boarding pupils r'r"!Ncd.
Elmer +. Phillips. \. NJ. y. {. HCndrcksoi'. Pm ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

NAN NORMAN 1NSr FOUNDED 1850.
5 T. cor Of West End-ave. and 7l.tst
Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
THE ENEMY or THE RACE.

A physician says: 'fThere is another side,
as we'll, OF this question, and 1t is no abuse
Of language to say 1t Is an awful side. 1t
would be bad II we men who abuse alcohol
were to suffer in ourselves, and to suffer In
those around us-those whom we love, or
ought to love-surely that is terrible enough
to prevent men using alcohol freely but
there Is even more terrible statement than
that behind.
.sIt is not they alone who suffer. but as
soon as man begins to take one drop more
than what I have called the physiological
quantity, the desire Is not only begotten In
him, but the desire Of it becomes part OF
his very nature, and that nature 80 formed
by his acts is calculated to infict curses In
expressible upon the earth when handed
down to the generations that are to follow
after him as part and parcel OF their being.
And ask. what are you to think OF those
who are born Of drunkards who come into
this world, so to speak, with curse not only
on them but in them, the terrible desire for
that which Is to blast them speedily-a desire
which no human power can save them from.
and which God alone in His wisdom and
mercy con protect them from?
"What Ill awful sight is this Can there
be any man here present who, II he is taking
more than he ought to take, can be indiffer-
ent to all this? How can we think without
dread of this terrible fact-for fact it Is
as surely as two and two make four-that
this desire Is becoming part Of his nature and
that he is handing it down, not for good. but
for the most terrible effects of the abuse Of
alcohol? 1t Is when myself think OF all
this that am disposed, as have said else
where, to rush te the opposite extreme, to
give up my profession, 20 give up every
thing and to go forth upon a holy crusade
preaching to all men, Beware ofthis enemy
OF the racer"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
Roardiug Houses for Plants.

A new and novel occupation for wo-
men-to open boarding houses for
plants.
Here is field offering pleasant work
and fair remuneration.
There is growing demand for some
one able and willing to take care OF
valuable plants and flowers during the
owners absence. A family goes
abroad for the winter, or to the sea
side for the summer, the house is
closed or else left in the charge of SER
wants who may not know an. orchid
from o caulihower. What becomes of
the rare lilies, the heliotropes, the
fuchsias and the other fragile beauties
which nave been SO tenderly cared for
by the ladies of the household? For
one such family which can afford its
private gardener there are 1000 which
cannot The need of plant boarding
house is thus apparent.
I know woman who hos established
such temporary home for flowers and
is making it an increasing source OF
profit. She began several seasons ago
merely to accommodate friend who
had valuable chrysanthemums. Others
asked her to take their flowers also,
and soon she found herself at the head
of a regular business. Now she has a
full-Aedged greenhouse, and will soon
be obliged to make enlargements.
Visiting the curious establishment, !
founditwell filed with costly plants,
among them collection Of chrysan-
themums, belonging to a wealthy wo-
man travelling in Europe. She has
small fortune invested in flowers.
There were chrysanthemums, gerani,
ums and camellias in cool rooms and
begonias, roses, smilax, heliothropes
and fuchsias in hot rooms, and ferns
and ivies in shaded rooms and there
was one room entirely filled with some
body's gorgeous orchids.
I learned that no system of aowe.
insurance has yet been devised. lfan
an orchid worth $1,000 dies during it's
stay in the plant boarding house the
owner has no redress. BY extra pay.
ment, however, it can be arranged that
the flowers receive special foods and
the greatest possible care.
The ordinary charge. for valuable
plant per month is about 81.
However. I should judge that all the
plants were made the subjectsof special
study; in fact, treated very much like
so many children, for their feedings
aud airings and baths and blanketinSs
from the cold seemed as carefully ap.
portioned as though they were human
beings. Chicago Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

The drink bill OF the United States would
purchase all the real estate in the Nation In
less than fifteen years. -.
The Supreme Council OF the United Com
oercial Travellers has decided to prohibit In
toyicnting liquors at all Its banquets.
No fewer than nineteen bills dealing with
temperance reform have been read first
time in the English Parliament this session.
In q late debate in the German Reichstag.
II WAS stated that there are at present II. .OOO
persons in hospitals in Germany who are SUI
ferlns from delirium tremens.
At the Hague. recently the Upper Cham
ber of the States General adopted the proto-
col of the International Convention for regG-
lating the sale OF alcoholic liquors 10 North
Sea fishermen.
Statistics OF 1000 criminals who havo
pnssad through Elmira Reformatory. New
York, show drunkenness clearly existing IN
the parents OF 1877 per cent, probably n ILL
per cent. more.
The London Lancet is responsible 70. q
comparison Of beet and wine which shows
that the former has 2024 grains OF nourish-
ment in every 1000. while III wine there Is bIs
one and ouc-third grains.
Alcoholic insanity is twice rs common in
Francs now as fifteen years ago. AID the
number OF persons placed under restraint Oh
."count Of it has Increased twenty-five Per
cent. in the last three years.
In London some thousands oi women AMI
girls belong TO what are called diink clubs.
small sun being paid by elcA member
weekly in order that several times yearly all
may meet 1T some public house and dr!1a
what has been contributed.
The Belgians seem 10 excel all the rest o.
Europe in their devotion to alcohol. Ther1
are l5O. 900 "schnaps" houses in Belgium and
only 5000 schools that Is to say, there ls on"
ion or ..esssminet' to every :thirty-nine
Eslgians, and only one scEoos to every iIIS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
rHp yEnprcr OF SCIENCE,

The following is another test by which the
effects of alcohol on the digestion of food
may be proved. To each Of two mastiffs, six
months old, five ounces OF cold roast NUT
ton, cut.into squares, were given, the meat
being passed into the throat without contact
with the teeth. An elastic catcher was then
passed into the stomach Of one OF them. and
an ounce and quarter OF proof spirit In
jected. After some hours were elapsed both
animals were killed. In the case where the
meat only had been given. 1t had altogether
disappeared. In the case where the meat
and the alcohol had both been given, the
pieces of meat were found still existing in
the stomach cs angular and perfect as Wnen
they were swallowed.
DR.. Richardson tells us that alcohol.
"when taken into the system, does not aid Ii
digestion. On the contrary, as found BY
experiment. digestion is impeded By 1t. One
of the most important portions ofthe diSes-
tive process, the action Of the pepsine upon
the food, is destroyed by the action OF the
spirit"
Drs. Todd and Bowman assure US that
alcohol retards digestion by coagulating
the pepsine, and thus interfering with Its
action" We nave the following clear and
emphatic declaration, made by six hundred
OF the most eminent physicians OF Holland,
which speaks for ITSELF
.:The moderate use Of strong drinks Is al
ways unhealthy, even when the body is in q
healthy condition. 1t does not do any good
to the digestion. but even interferes with that
process for strong drinks car only Temporal
rily increase the feeling Of hunger. but not
in favor Of digestion, after which strong re-
acticu must follow. and evils which are
usually attributed TO other causes. but often
result from the habitual use, with moderate
drinkers"
Notwithstanding. however, the strength OF
this testimony there are still some who even
20 to the length of holding that alcohol is an
absolute necessity of life. Now, it has been
positively proved that alcohol is not essen
tial to either life or health. The periodic
need for regular food censes each time after
being supplied but in the case OF alcohol,
the craving is never experienced until the
taste for 1t is cultivated. 1t Is only when
this taste is cultivated. and the passion takes
hold on man. that it becomes at length the
most Unsuitable of human passions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
oEE-sIDED TRUTH.

Truth should be preached from the pulpit
in its proper proportion, il we would have
the character it shapes propotioned and
scriptural. Preach only the law Of God, and
men will feel their sinfulness, but will not
clearly see the fulneSs OF the grace that can,
and will, pardon the penitent. Preach only
the love Of God, and the sinfulness OF sin
will not he felt. and men will not be
in deep earnest to turn from it to Christ
as the only Saviour. 1t is only when both
are pressed upon the conscience and heart
when the obligation is urged at the same
time the hope Is offered-when the sinner
is made to feel that he is lost by sin, but may
be saved by grace through the atoning death
of Christ-only when truth, in its scriptural
proportion is preached that the gospel
is fully and rightly proclaimed. Preach
only sinfulness, and one might well de-
spair. Preach only the love OF God, and man
will not be in deep earnest to escape condem-
nation and the wrath OF God. 1t is only by
both that proportoned Christian character
is formed. as it is only by both centripetal
and centrifugal forces that the planets are
kept to their orbits. II in the past there
has relatively been too much preaching OF
the depravity Of man, is there not now rela-
lively too much dwelling on the love OF God,
rs if that were the burden Of the gospel
while the snfulness from which love would
rescue the transgressor is not 80 pressed
home upon the conscience that the great and
deeply earnest inquiry will be, What must
do to be saved?"-EXchanSe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
POPULAR SCIENCE.

An artesian we'll struck at Chamber
lain, South Dakota, has flow OF 30OO
gallons of water per minute.
English medical journals have new
theory that scarlet fever is catching
before what, is knoYn as the peellng
period. ,.,s
If you were on the moon the earth
would appear to be sixty-four times
larger than the sun does to the resi-
dents of our globe.
People of good sense, delicacy and
refinement have eyelids that are sharp
ly defined apd shade at least half the
upper part of the eye.
To make 1000 cubic feet Of. illumin-
ating gas eight pounds of coal, costing
two cents and four gallons of nsphtha,
costing twelve cents, are required.
In an article by Doctor P. Schlichter
on the historical evidence as to the
antiquity of the zimbabwe ruins, the
writer claims that the works are pre-
Islamic, and could not possibly have
been built later than six centuries be-
fore the Mohammedan era.
Killing aimless dogs and cats is the
very latest use to which the scientific
Chief of Police OF Hartford, Conn, is
putting electricity to. In the rear OF
the station house. he has had cage
rugged up with electrical connections.
The cage is Just large enough for
dog to stand in The fore feet Of the
animal rest upon one electrode and hls
hind feet upon another. When he lie
in position on electric current Is
switched on.
"Helmholtz," says Electricity, "hsa
shown that the fund.- of the eyes are
themselves luminous, and he was able
to see, in total darkness. the move,
ment of his arm by the, light of his
own eyes. This. is one of!the most re-:
markable experiments recorded ini the!
history of science, and probably only
a few men could satisfactorily repeat
it, for it is very likely that the lumin-
osity Of the eyes is associated with un-
common activity of the brain and
great imaginative power. 1t is auor-
escence of brain action, as it were. ."
Artificial miniature auroras of the
borealis variety have been produced
by both De la Rive, the French sa-
want, and Lenstrom, the Swedish as
tronomer. In Professor Lenstrom's
experiments, which were made in Fin
land, the peak of high mountain was
surrounded by coil of wire, pointed
at intervals with tin nibs. The wire
was then charged with electricity,
whereupon 3 brilliant aurora appeared
above the mountain. in which spectre
scopic analysis revealed the greenish.
yellow rays 30 CHARACTERISTIC In ma
lures display of northern lights. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06

For one thing. you never know what child
in rags and pitirul squalor that meet 8 you
in the street may have in him thegerm Of gifts
that might add new treasures to the store
house of beautiful things ornoble acts In that
great storm Of terror that swept over France
in 1898, Il certain man who was every hour ex-
pecting to be led of to the Gllillotine uttered
this memorable sentiment: "Even at this in
comprehensive moment" he said, when
mortality. enlightenment, love OF country
all of them only make death at the prison
door or on the scaffold more certain-yes, on
the fatal tumbril itself, with nothing free but
my voice, could still cry Take care OF q
child that should come too near to the. wheel +;
perhaps l may lave his life, perhaps ne
may one day save his country" This is
4 generous and inspiring thought-one to
which the roughest-handed man or womau
in Birmingham may respond rs honestly and
heartily as the philosopher who wrote 1t. 1t
ought to shame the listlessness with which so
many OF us see the great phuntasmagoria OF
life pass before us.-John Morley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06

children. Whatever else we forget, we never
forget tha look of mothers hands. AS we
stood there by the casket wo could not help
but'say, "Don't she look beautifully It was
= cloudless day when. with heavy hearts,
We carried her out to the last resting
place. The withered leaves crumbled under
aoof and wheel as we passed, and tho sun
shone on the Raritan River until it looked
like fire; but more calm and beautiful and
radiant was the setting sun OF that aged pill
grim's life. No more toll, no more tears, no
more sickness, no more death. Dear mother!
Beautiful mother!
Sweet Ia the slumber beneath the sod.
Who the pure spirit rests with God.
need not 60 back and show you Zenobia
or Semiramis or Isabella or even the woman
Of the text as wonders of womanly excellence
or greatness when in this moment point to
your own picture gallery Of memory, and
snow yon the one face that you remember 80
we'll, and arouse all your holy "reminiscences,
and start you in new conservation to God by
the RECOMMENDATION of that tender. beautiful,
glorious word, "Mother, mother!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
CHICKEN PoT-PE.

Use fowl weighing four or i've
pounds, remove all the feathers, singe
off the hairs, and wipe clean with awet
towel; draw the bird without breaking
the intestines; cut it in pieces about
two inches square, put it into sauce
pan with half pound of fat salt-pork,
chopped fine, saltspoonful OF pepper,
two teaspoonfuls of salt, and enough
boiling water to cover it. Place the
saucepan over the fire where the
chicken will cook gently until it ls
tender; when the chicken begins to
grow tender, put over it crust made
as follows: Cover the saucepan close
ly, and let it's contents boil for twenty
five minutes. Then serve the pot-ple
hot. Pot-pie crust: sift together one
pound of -four, one tablespoonful OF
salt and two heaping tsaspoonfuls, OF
baking powder. When the pot-ple ls
ready for the crust, quickly wet the
-four with enough cold water or milk
to make a soft dough, about the con-
sistency of biscuit-dough, and lag thus
over the pot-pie. New York Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
PRAYER.

Prayer is not smooth expression Of a we'll
con.rived form OF words: nor the product OF
q ready memory nor rich invention oxerting
it.elf in performance. These may draw 4
neat picture of it, but still the life is wanting.
The motion Of the heart God-wards. holy and
divine perfection. makes prayer real. lively
and acceptable to the living God. to whom it
is presented the pouring out OF the heart to
him that made it. and therefore hears it, and
understands what it speaks, and how it IS
not the gilded paper and good writing OF
petition that prevails with Il king, but the
moving sense of it; and. to the King that
discerns tho heart. heart sense is the best
sense Of all. and that which He alone regards;
H.. lIstens to hear what that speaks, and takes
all as nothing when that j. silent. All other
excellence in prayer. is hut the subject and
fashion Of it; that is the life Of it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-09-06
CARED FOR.

However old we may be, there are certain
respects In which we never leave of feeling
lust as the children feel. We read the Sa-
viour's words in the sixth of Matthew. "Be-
hold the fowls Of the air; consider the lilies
Of the field; do not be anxious, saying, what
shall we eat, what shall we put on? Your
Heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need
OF all these things" However impracticqble
all of that may seem to aman who spends ten
hours Of hard work every day In pursuit OF
food, clothes, and shelter, yet the chapter al
ways fulfils to us its intended mission when
we read 1t, and reminds us again Of the desire
all men have to be ministered to by some one
that is competent. and cared for by some one
who holds US in the embrace of his affection
ate interest.
The idea of Fatherly providence chimes
In with our desires to the degree that we
have learned to know what our desires are.
There is no spirit 80 strong or so self-sufhc-
lent but finds very appealing the invitation OF
the Saviour, "Come unto me all ye that
labor and arc heavy laden, and I will give
you rest" have noticed that auditors al-
ways listen with very intent ears to all such
gracious overtures from the Lord. They
couch the heart in that secret closet where its
deepest longings are measured and silently
thought over.
And this letting OF ourselves down upon
the support Of God, with all OF peace that be-
longs and goes with it, is facilitated by think
ing Of God in his Fatherliness. The quiet
ude of our young years was due, more than
we thought of then, to the fact that we had q
father and mother to 60 to when we were
in trouble. They used always to help US out
of our little difficulties. When the child
comes in from outside, the first
question he is likely to ask is,
':Where's mother?" He may not want
her for anything particular, but he wants to
know she is there. Having father and moth
er under the same roof makes the child sleep
more quiet at night. And so among the larg-
er difficulties that throng and swarm around
US as we move along into older years,
there is nothing we need 80 much as to
feel that there is some one that stands
to us in Just the same relation now as
father and mother used to stand to US
years ago. This is the first idea of God we
want to have formed in us when we ore little.
and the last idea we want to have OF Him as
we move out and up into the place prepared
for us in the Fathers house on high. The
first recorded sentence that Jesus spoke called
God His Father, and His last recorded SEN
tence on the Cross called God His Father
"Thc Pattern in the Mount"
-Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, ID.