davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
NOT SAVED BY FAITH,

"The tender mercies of the wicked are
cruel" but they are not more cruel than
some of the notions of some of the good.
What a good man can do when he is sure
he is doing right is well illustrated in the
case of the Rev. A. S. Orne, of Haverhill,
Massachusetts. The Rev. Mr.. Orne is,
with fine sarcasm, the State agent of the
Parental Home association. He Is a per-
ent himself, but he has just let his little
daughter die without medical attendance
because he had such faith in God that he
knew God would cure her if 1t was best for
her to be cured, and if 1t wasn't che would
die with or without the help of doctor.
The child had typhoid pneumonia. Her
pious father annointed her with oil and
prayed for her, but did nothing to arrest
the progress of the disease. A "pray-
ing band" also visited the child and tried
to strengthen their faith by trifing with
the life of the little one. A physician
who had occasion to visit the block in
which the Orne family lived saw the
child through the window and, startled by
her appearance, went in and asked the
mother about her. He said that the baby
was very i'll and he had some words with
the father on account of the latter's re-
fusal to allow medical attendance. The
praying and amounting with oil went on
and the baby drew nearer and nearer to
death. The father, who would do nothing
to save his child, was shrswd enough to
try to protect himself. Late one
night he called a physician, stating, how
ever, that he did 30 merely because he
had been told that if he failed to have
q doctor and the child died he could
not get certificate of death. The ply
sician asked Orne if he would allow him to
prescribe for the baby If there were a
chance to save Its life, and whether, if he
prescribed, the medicine would be admin
istered, but the father answered no to both
questions. The doctor went away, and in
four hours the baby was dead.
Unfortunately there is no law under
which the pious and prayerful orne can be
punished. His case is sad illustration of
what there Is In human nature. Heather
have sacrificed their children to show their
faith. Pious Mr.. Orne sacrificed his daugh-
ter to show his faith.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
STIFIABLE.

Justifable Notwithstanding some
other fellows sister.-Germantown Inde-
pendent.
A literary man is said to have reached
oblivion when his works get into palace car
libraries.-Buffalo Express.
A Finnish woman In Minnesota has given
birth to six children at enc time. The fs-
ther hopes that this will Finnish the fam
ily.-Siftings.
A damsel who becomes betrothcd to a
blockhead Is no better than he. He is a
wooden one and she a wooed an won.-
Yonkers Gazette.
Nell-I think 1t is nice to be married on
ones birthday, don't youi Kste-I don't
know. have known it to bring bad luck.
Look at Eve!-Roseleaf.
Breathing through the nose is the only
proper way to sleep. If you awake In the
night and find your mouth open, get mp
and shut it.-Tamaqus Recorder.
Maid Servant-Professor, oh, professor
Just think, I have swallowed pini
Absent minded Professor-Never mind
here is another one.-Fliegende Blaetter.
A Glowing Example. (exam-
lining class in physies)-The pressure of
bodies at rest is called force. Give an ex-
ample Jones ian observsnt scholar)-The
police force.-Puck.
"Your coffee possesses both good aud
bad quality" "What do you mean by
that, si1s" ''Good, because it contains no
chiccory; bad, because 1t contains no cof-
fee."-Gszs.ta di Treviso.
Old Mr.. Bentley (reading the paper)-I
| see that In q recent storm at sea q ship
loaded with passengers went ashore. Old
Mrs Bentley (plscidly How fortunate
can imagine how glad those passengers
were to get on dry lsnd.-Tid Bits.
At the breakfast table-Fsthsr to little
Msrths, who has been naughty know 6
little girl who wasn't good this morning
! NaYkhs-Ah, FsthsE-You know the III
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN., MORNING. JANUARY

sliding railroads and many other privi.
leges, the receipts for which have in nc
single case been less than $75, 900, and
have gone In one instance, that of restsu-
rants, as high as $4,000, 600. The total
received from these sources amounts to
the sum of S., ,s00,e
According to the Wine and Spirit GA
zette, the round sum of SIS. .000, 900 was
spent in this country in champagne during
the year just closed. A total of 346, 1s9
cases were imported, which beats the REQ
ord of all previous years. Only once be-
fore did the importations exceed 800, 900
cases. That was in 1890, when large
quantities in excess of the demand were
brought in to get ahead of the Mckinley
tariff. OF course, all this liquid refresh
ment is exclusive of the other varieties Of
wines imported. OF Bordeaux and Bur
gundy there were imported S9l, 900 gal
Ions, while of sherry there were brought in
no less than ess, 900 gallons.
A revolving grand stand for use on race
courses has been invented by an Iowa man.
The stand will be placed In the center of
the loop of the kite shaped track and the
middle of the ring of the circular course,
will revolve with the racers, and keep the
occupants always facing the horses. 1t
will afford for everyone clear and COM
Portable view, without craning of necka, of
the whole race from start to finish. And
instead of half the race being viewed at a
great distance, the whole race will be seen
from half the present average distance.
The stand will be set in shallow basin of
water, and the inventor says his motive
power, which he keeps a secret, will move
1t properly at an expenditure of one horse
power for every $50 persons on the stand.
The requirements of the judges in their
stand are properly provided for.
Chicago architects are studying the eff
fectof protracted cold weather on the lofty
steel buildings in that city. In the Ash
land block on Randolph street the walls
and ceilings show evidences of cracking,
anu Iue satue Is Tue Case IN tue unity huQ
Tacoma buildings. The architects are dis
ooeed to attribute the contractions to nat
lral settling, but before committing them
selves they prefer to wait until warmer
has restored the normal condition
If the steel framework. Where buildings are
n course of construction, however, the con-
traction of the steel or iron has in some
,ases been SO pronounced that bolts have
been twisted or completely snapped off.
Some Of the beams have been shortened
half an inch during the cold spell, and
when the weather moderates 1t will take
much time to renew bolts that have been
broken by the csntractions. 1t is admit
ed that there is possibility of danger in
he expansion of steel in new buildings in
he event of the outsr walls being erectsd
md the fre-proof flooring laid before the
,old ia ont of the steel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

nd omnibusses to the Piazza Signorsa, the
great business center, and yoa are sur-
rounded by immortal sculptures. In one
corner of the square DonstelIo's inspired
terrible Judith clutches the bair of Hols-
fernes. This is hard by the postoAsce
where these dull modern Italians are busilv
engaged in delaying our mails. Of oniy q
new, secular Ssyonsrols could arise to
make a reform thereD
just below here, in the srcades of the
UMzLl, begins that glorious procession In
marble OF the heroes of Italy. Those men
who, centuries ago, in war, In the arts, In
religion and letters, made the mighty.
stupendous history of this Florsnce.
again, you undertake TO GO shopping In
the street of the Stocking makers" But
there are those saints looking beniynsnflv
down from their niches in Or San Michele
and you must so In 10 thA. church once
more to look at those exquisite bss reliefs
on Oscsgnss' shrine
Another day, In a frivolous, sordid Ef.
we think we will drop history and 90 10
hunt up turqnoises in those little scrsps
OF shops on The Points Vecchio.
but presently we walk right over
the spot where the gay yonng bridegroom,
buondelmonts, dressed In white snd gold.
riding TO his wedding, vas struck down
and murdered. Not far off is tie house
where Giovanni delle Bondenere plBFful-
ly threw his infant suu, afterwards Cops-
mo lst, oat of a high window into his
nurses arms 'ts give him courage Iua
go, on some practical errand, to the Ror-
gognissonH drug sfore-where ther ssll
you cinqueceuto med;eines-Ana And your-
self close up under those frowuing. som
bTe cksementf, where the Florentsnes
hnrled their deadly m.sEiles at the French.
In the fifteenth century. Talk about
Roman fever, / wonder there is not . sep
arsse mslMdy known IS Flogentine fever,
due TO the blood cardiing effect Of these
terrific happenings
Not all the pills in the Me5sci coats Of
arms could cOuntersct the chill Of fhai
ghostly reoord, when yen turn TO their
genealogical table TO strsighten nnt the
tsn2le of Lorer gos, Psesns aud Cosirnns-
Luckily, the beauty Of the past generally
osertops .ts tragedy. WHIST will IL bs IN
that hewildering Romss There the very
dust that flies in yonr face will be historic
Who can tell but that
Imperial Csssr, dead and turaed 10 clay.
May stop some hole to keep ihe NGad away
Right In the wall Of vour pen
sion. 1t is best, balievs. to 60
away to some euiet nook, guilEless OF all
tradition, and when too, there Is no bitter
trsmontans blast. There one can fairly
digest Florence before preparing to attack
the "lone mother of dead empires"
Bnt il is lime TO stop writing and turn
round 70 lcok sghin at the Csupsnile,
now fsirer than ever in the blazing sun.
light. PILGRih
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
THE oARR1NaToN PUBLISHING 90
PHILLIPS BROOKS,


Phillips Brooks, who died yesterday, was
perhaps the best exponent of stalwart,
vital, hopeful and healthy Christianity
that this country had. And there are few
like him anywhere. He was q bishop of
the Episcopalian Church, but he WAS
recognized as leader, guide and helper
by all the Christian scots. He saw Christ
ian truth clearly, and could preach 1t very
clearly and forcibly. He had great and
generous nature, and he was not hamp-
cred, as smaller men are, by denomina-
tional rules and traditions. He had q
deep contempt for cant and sham. He
was SO bold, 80 fres and go unconventional
that some thought he wouldn't make a
good bishop, but he hadn't justified this
fear. He was man for any church and
for all churches to be proud of. He was
the same man as bishop that he had been
as preacher, and his life and work well be-
fitted the Office.
Mr.. Brooks began his career as preach
er in Philadelphia, In 1859, and he stayed
in Philadelphia about ten years. During
that time the qualities which have made
him famous were conspicuous. He was
full of energy, his personality WAS charm
ing, his sincerity patent, and bis eloquence
rich and inspiring. In 1869 he was called
to Trinity Church in Boston, and from
that time his power and fame rapidly grew
until they spread throughout the Christian
world. he early made deep impression
in Boston, and when his old church build
ing was burned there was built for him
one of the finest church buildings In the
country. Here he preached to great audi
ences and spake as no man has spoken In
his time. Worshippers of all denomina-
tions fooked to hear him. He occupied the |
pulpits of other churches when he |
wanted to, undeterred by narrow oriti- |
ciem. He was indefatigable in his work. |
He delivered several important aeries of |
lectures, including one at the Yale Divinity |
School. And he WAS always ready to lift |
up his mighty voice in good cause.
Mr.. Brooks was famous for his rapid
way of speaking. He spoke SO fast that
he was the terror of reporters and stem
and all who heard him won
dered how he could do such vocal feats.
But, unlike many rapid takers, he spoke
distinctly, with fine aud accurate choice
Of words and with no carelessness or lack |
Of thought
He does not leave much in the way of
written record of his thought and feeling,
though he has published few volumes of
sermons and lectures. But the thousands
who have been comforted, inspired and
taught by him will remember him as few
nsn are privileged to be remembered, and
he impress he has made on the religious
life of his time will not soon pass away. He
spoke the truth grandly and he lived the
ruth prandly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Over two hundred omnibuses in London
are now fitted with electric lights.

Two years ago there were 255 endow-
.uent orders doing business in Massachu
&c its with great succession their officers
an now there are only Is.
No wonder they can almost fly. ballet
masi .er Ia quoted as giving these figures as
to the weight of dancers wardrobe: One
pair of silk tights, ounces; FIVE ballet
skirte, including tucks, 9 ounces; one pair
of sli. .spers, ounces: one bodice, sounces,
the en- tire outfit weighing 25 ounces. He
adds that 1t can cost as much as ward
robe Il lat fills Saratoga trunk.
Peter Dimitreff Salomme, recently de-
ceased was assistant cook and afterward
chef In, the imperial household of the
late uxsr, but was considered too un-
progressi We for the position, 60 he WAS
taken into, the department of education,
and for tive nty years past discharged the
duties of inspector general Of schools at
Warsaw, with no little credit to himself.
Judpe E. RocIrwood Hoar cat in the house
of representatives the other day telling
stories of ex-Spe,,ker Reed, apropos of that
peutleman's famous ruling. He said that
It made him think of an observation Of
President Lincoln on one occasion. A
delegation of colored men had waited upon
Mr.. Lincoln, and he, bsing at loss to
know lust what to say to them, not know
ing their exact mission, remarked: "Well,
all who are here seem to be present"
The sale of concessions at the Worlds
fair grounds has been completed and q
very handsome sum stands to the credit of
| the managers. These concessions cover
entire privileges during the continuance Of
the fair, including restaurants, electric
| railroads, wheel chairs, sale Of guide books
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

where and at any time; also chilly feelings and
at other times hot flashes,
could not control my nervousness. was
tired all the time and had soren. IS across the
back. My sleep was restless and seemed 70 CO
me no good. l had a dropping in the throat, aud
q tendency to hawk and spit, with soreness
through the eyes
.After short time under DR.. Roth's treat
ment, all my bad feelings left me. can walk
mile and eleep, eat and do pretty much as
please, and can say that anyone suffering. from
the effects of the grip, malaria or any chronic
disease, had better take DR. Roth'S treatment, as
it is thorough and reasonable.
81 made the above statement seven months
ago. can now say the results are permanent.
Oct 81, 1892. J. W. WATROUS.
rRoth's Treatment for chronic diseases Is the
result of years Of experience in thousands of
cases. All medicines are prepared at the ofice,
permanently located at No. 81 Church street, and
the charges in each case are reasonable. Catarrh
cured, as well as all diseases CT the nose throat
lungs, stomach. heart, liver, kidneys, skin and
nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchi-
tis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness. Piles,
fstula and rectils diseases cured without pain
or knife.
Office hours, from to II a. m, l to and to 0
p m, Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
FASHION NOTES.
A Waist of Novel Cut.

A popularity OF the waist pictured is
that it shows no seams whatever, not even
on the shoulders. 1t has no lining and
should be fitted en- the person. The stuff
is gathered very full in the back and is
slightly gathered In front. The srmholes
are cut in the gathered material. The
front pieces cross and are drspsd as seen
in the engraving. A somewhat pointed
opening is formed at the neck, which can
be filled by a lace front. At the sides the
silk is dressed here and there to make
folds which form the belt. The waist is
trimmed with q crochet border and the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

collar, ornamental in the same way, is
turned down and ends in a bow knot
The sleeves have only one seam and are
taken up by one little tuck at the seam.
inexpensive tea gowns are invaluable for
evening wear, and have q much more
dressy effect than an ordinary gown
frightened by fchus or ribbon Some
graceful contrast in color shonld be chosen
for the front, and pretty psssemsnterie
or gallon for the edge. P"ngee silk or
bright surahs are excellent for fronts; or
there are many silky materials At low prices
which are equally suitable Those who
wcars gowns and tea jackets can usually
pick up odd lengths of pretty stuf for the
fronts or jackets, and patterned desigus or
shaded or mixed coloringe always make mp
we'll with plain colors.
Morning gowns are now so elaborate
that they are not readily distinguished
from tea gowns; but for summer wear the
morning gown is usually of light tint or
fragile materials, and In winter of foulsrd
or cashmere of medium color. The same
style may bs carried out in deeper shades
or in heavier material for tea gown,
which in winter Is most useful for home,
dinners and general evening wear.
FLoRETTE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

Il had a terri
bic pain and
aching Of the
back Of the neck
and head, and
a fuilness of the
ears and q con-
stant ringing
a n d buZZing
noise in them.
Nervous Does
N 0 t Express
1t.
81 had nerv-
GUS prostration
in its fullest
sense. l was in
such shape l
could not walk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

Salvation OH should always be kept in
the kitchen. For the ready cure Of scalds
and hurns 1t has no sausl 25 cts
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
CURED TO STAY CURED.

DR.. Roth's Treatment Succeeds
Where Other Methods Fail.
Mr.. Joseph w. watrous IS we'll known in New
Haven, and is proprietor of the Cottage bakery,
located at 247 Howard avenue. In a talk with
the writer, he said "Over two years ago
HAD THE GRIP
and the amount Of suffering l have had sincs is
hard to describe,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

Monday, Jan.
23, we open a
case of extra
good quality
Brown Sheet
ing, 24 yards
wide, at TIC
Extra quality
Down Quilts,
two yds square E
both sides COW
cred with
choice styles
fine -satteens at
We offer a
large line of
the newest
styles, 60 inch
es wide, Tur-
key Red Dam
asks, warrant
Usual price SOC.
We offer a
special drive in
SO inch wide
all pure Linen
Cream Damask 9
in desirable
patterns at 29c
oda.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

Glove bargain
for this week,
8 B. Mousque-
taire Suedes in
tans, modes
and states, at
SIC per pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
Vol. LxI.

The Best and Cheapest Place
To EUy Meat and Groceries
Il Loin steak 1ec 10, Porter House 1s to zoo
Lamb Veal and Poultry cheaper than the cheap
est In the city. Nothing but hrst-class goods.
Give me cali snd you will save money ct
ISAAC sCHONBERGER'S
S27 Chsrel, cor. Dayst. Telephone connection.
iThe heat t,oruad Beef So pound
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
4nnrua1 aud Grurter.

Tho Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
4t1J 3nnds.

We have just
received 5000
yards Embroi-
deries, made
on fine cloth,
good firm edges.
which we offer
these edges are
Just for this
week we shall
sell our well
known All
Wool 80 cent
Black Serges
at 800 per I'd.
only for this
January 30th,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

6S dozen Nous
seline de Sole
Embroidered
Handkerchiefs
at 15c each; the
greatest bar
gain ever
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

Two years ago there were 255 endow-
.saent orders doing business in Massachu-
&c its with great success-for their officers
or, 4 NOM fhara ara only L
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24

Ahe Gampanife From a Pension
"indow-The Beauties and the
Horrors of the CItY-Past and Pres
ent-A Look Toward Rome.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-02
INFORMATION,

Remember this: The greatest limo Of
railway operating between st. Paul or
Minneapolis ami Milwaukee and CHICAGO
is the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE Il ST.
PAUL. II owns and operates under one
management 8, 100 miles of track.
Every day this road starts FOUR hand
some, elegantly equipped passenger trains
from the Twin Citios that run through
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
change Of oars of anv clas'. TWO trains
daily to st. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment of
"lHE MILWAUKEE," is not surpassed by
any railway in America. It runs tho
famous and only elsotric-ligh,ed ves.ipulsd
limited train to Chicago daily considered
the finest regular train In this country. II
is tho Official Government Fast Mail Line.
If you are going to Chicago. Milwaukee. or
ANY point enat or south, or to st. Louis or
Kansas City, cut this out
Leave Ht Paul B 73j a. m, arrive a. Chicago
1000 same evening.
| Leave tt Paul 4 2i3 p. m. arrive A. Cbic,uo
bi5 neXt morning.
cave : t. ] aul A 6:15 p. m, arrive at Chicago
| 800 next mort.ng.
Leave ~. nul $50 p. m, arrive nj Chicazo
/ $50 next Ino rning
Leave st. aul "a p:l3a. M, Rrr.y, et <, y,r;a
80 next morning.
Leave II. Fsni c 1i5 p M, nrriyo at st Louis
! t:i5 next evening.
Loavo 81. faul 4;I5 a. m. arriye NJ K.r...
| City 200 next morning.
Leave e.. Paul 7:l5 y. m, arrive A. K.nasa
ity GEO next evening "N'''
DAilI. IL Except Sunday. ycept Saturday
Palace sieepers on night trains. Pa,lor
Chair Oars on day trains, Dining Car Gar
| vice nuperb.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest rates to all points in unit.a
States and Canada apply to a,v .;.k..
nReht or address, ). I. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt.. St. Paul, MINI.