davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14
Ruv ROvofCIovac

st. Paul to Chicago, at 179. East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

He is simply listening to the
marvellous cures effected by DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
The following case illustrates !:
February 14th, 1890.
WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TION. Buffalo, n. Y:
Gentlemen-A remarkable case has oc-
CURED in our territory. J. N. Berry, 8
man about thirty years of age, was going
down rapidly. He tried physician after
physician, patent medicines, home receipts
in fact, everything. He went to a noted
sanitarium and returned no better. We
all thought he was dying with consump-.
ton, and only few weeks Of life were
left for him.
He commenced Golden Medical Dis
covery," and at the same time commenced
to mend. He has used about two dozen
bottles, and is still using it. He has gained
in weight, color and strength, and is able
to do light work. 1t is just such case
as we should have listened to rather sus-
piciously, but when we see it we must be-
lieve it.
1t has trebled our sales of Golden Med
ical Discovery"
JOHN HACKETT & SON,
Druggists, Roanoke, Ind.
In all bronchial, throat and
lung affections, lingering coughs,
splitting of blood, weak lungs and
kindred ailments, " Discovery "
! effects the most marvellous cures,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

Beautiful assortment of illustrated Books.
just out, Under the SKY (After Miss Irene
S:'eerome A beautiful Art Book, beautifully
illustrated with fuIl-page illustrations. at
S2.45 net "'
Juvenile Books! Juvenile Booksl MANY
new ones out.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland nv
Lewis Carroll, 70 cents net.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-14

/ MILTON.
MOORE.
POE.
PROCTOR.
SCHILLER
SCOTT.
! SHAKESPEARE.
TENNYSON.
| WHITTIER early Poems).
SO cents net.
And thousands of miscellaneous Holiday
and Juvenile Books
Les Miserables and Count OF Monte Cristo.
rs cents net.
Burnett, 25 cents each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

instances men who give up the ministry
do so because of desire to labor in fields
that promise greater usefulness and oppor'
tunitieS to serve their fellow men in wider
and more congenial spheres.
To but few OF the adinireFs who read his
books his charming articles in the leading
literary monthlies and his regular weekly
contribution in Harper's Bazaar IS it known
that Thomas Wentworth Higginson, the
critic, historian and man Of letters, grad
uated from the Cambridge divinity school
in 1647, was ordained pastor of the First
Congregational Unitarian church in New
buryport, Mass, the same year, and after
wards was pastor OF a church Of the same
faith in Worcester.
lie left the ministry in 1858. Writing OF
this, Mr. Higginson has said: "Circum.
stances and certain Influences drew me at
last aside to the liberal ministry, thing
which / have never regretted, though it
occupied me Temporarily, and gravitated
back to literature at Last"
This gravftat!on into the paths of litera-
ture was quite natural, for, notwithstand-
ing thefact that Mr.. Higginson's paternal
ancestors for many generations had been
Puritan clergymen, nevertheless the at
mosphere in which he lived was thorough
~ bookish and literary. He was born and
Graded in college atmosphere and amid
a world of books and bookish men, the list
of these last including many since famous
who were familiar visitors in his father
home.
In THE Owls Nest" on the side of Lake
George, surrounded by library of 4,00G
volumes, DR.. Edward Eggleston is spend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
zoIa's Fight for the Academy.

PARIS, May 12.-It seems to be conceded
by the best friends of Emile lola that he
cannot become an Immortal. The great
French prince of fiction has one ambition
in life, and that is to become member of
the French Academy. He has been seen a
good deal in Paris lately, although his
homo is in the quantity rural suburb Of
Medan. He has been here to argue his own
case with the thirty-niile gentlemen who
compose the academy. At the first test Of
strength last week his friends deserted
him, and it is doubtful if his name will be
seriously considered when the question
comes up again in the course of a few
weeks. 1t is more than likely that some
negative and inactive man will be chosen
in NJ. Anglers place, and lola will be de-
feated in his life ambition for the second
time.
ZoIa's most intimate friend IS Daudet,
the French Dickens. These two men spend
many pleasant hours discussing writers,
plays and pictures. lola has about fin
ished the last OF his great series of novels.
and in the future will devote himself to
play writing. The only play he ever wrote
was at first severely condemned and then
rapturously appasuded-
II may Interest AuefiCdu "EIDcIS 10
know that ZCla has made half million
dollars out OF his books He is always
willing and anxious to oblige beginners,
and among his most valued frieRds today
are young men and women who sre Strug-
Cling in the world of letters He is seldom
or never seen in the gay parts OF Paris.
When he comes to town. II is on business,
and he may spend an hour or 50 IN some Of
the cafes slipping absintbe and smoking
cigarettes.
He loves his beautiful home in Medan
better than anything else. It is wonder
fully attractive ho1se, gorgeously uphols-
tered, lis walls filed with rare paintings
and etchings and its library one of the
finest n Europe. There are big green
lawns all about the house, 8 stable full Of
fine horses a isezaneI 81 Thoroughbred dogs
and as pretty a garden patch as can be
found anywhere. And yet the great au-
thor IS not happy. The one ambition Of
els life 10 become an Immortal, has been
denied him, and although he he's every
thing elss n life to make him happy, his
friends fear that ne viii never find the
philosopher stcne-Conte1tneaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11


editor in the city can obtain. AS an edi-
torial writer DR.. HepwOrth retains all that
graceful style which made his oratory so
effective.
Gen. 7. J. Morgan, United States COM
missioner of Indian affairs, after war ex-
perience that was brilliant and creditable
Che began as a private, and when be retired
was "breveted brigadier general for meri-
torious coRduct'), decided to enter the min
istry. He graduated at Rochester Theo-
logical seminary, for time was pastor Of
a Baptist church in Nebraska; from 1871 to
1872 was professor Of honnietics and church
history in the Baptist Theological seminary
in Chicago, and then began the work of an
educator, first in the Normal school at
Potsdam, n Y, and then in the State Nor
NAL school of Rhode Island, where he was
engaged when President Harrison noni-
mated him for the Office he now holds.
The late president of Columbia college,
T. A. p. Barnard, was never thought of as
q clergyman, nevertheless he took deacon's
orders in the Protestant Episcopal church
in 1855, and in 1861 received the degree of
S. T. D. from the University of Mississippi.
The admirers of the late @. P. Roe rarely
thought of him as the successful rural
clergyman-his preaching from the pulpit
ceasing in 1S72-but the sermons found in
his novels will live as long as fiction is
read.
Comparatively few of the admirers OF
the editor of Lend Hand, and The New
England Magazine, and the author of some
of the most delightful and wholesome short
stories that have ever been written, think
of him as the Rev Edward Everett Hale.
To them he is the man OF letters, the ed
itor, the philanthropist;, not the preacher.
GEORGE P MORRIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

To keep the bright green color Of sun
mer cabbage and some other vegetables
boil fast in plenty of water IN which has
been dissolved pisce Of washing soda the
size Of two peas. Cover until the water
boils and then take CT TIE I'D If tie
steam IS sagt in, the cabbage VIII be yel-
low and uESjShtly.
Fastea one Of the cheap threetold towel
racks securely 20 tie kitchen wall near tie
stove. asd It viii serve 10 hang your Jelly
beg, which should be provided with four
loops Of strong tape in place Of the usual
sCr1gs- snip the tSo EecPs opposite each
other on the outer arzas OF the rail and tie
alternate enes OF the middle arm lou
VIII FAD il far more convenient than tying
the bag 70 the backs or legs Of chairs.-
Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

An English paper tells that Mr.. Stanley
was born in Wales, near the little town Of
peubiGh, and his parents were so poor that
when he was about years old he was sent
to the poor house eff st. Asaph to be
brought up and educated. When he was
3 years old he was turned loose to take
care of himself Young though ne was, he
vas ambitious and well informed. As a
lad he taught school in the village Of Mold,
Elintshire. North Wales. Getting tired of
this he made his way to Liverpool, Eng
land, when he was about "A years of age,
and there he shipped as cabin boy on board
q sailing vessel, bound to New Orleans, in
the promised land 70 which so many Brit
ish born youths ever tUrn their eyes.
In New Orleans he fell in with kindly
merchant, Nc. Stanley, who adopted him
and save him his name; for our young
hero real name was John Rowlands, and
be was not Stanley urrii he became an
American. Alr. Stanley died before Henry
came OF age, leaving no Will, and the lad
vas again left to shift for himself. Young
Stanley lived II New Orleans until 1861,
when hewgs 81 years old, having been born
in 1910. Then the great civil war broke
out, and Stanley went into the Confederate
army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

ton. was professor Of finance and political
economy IN Cornell university. President
Andrews IS the alth9- Of text books Of po-
I;ricaI economy and history that are widely
read and Used. Though only e years old
&c il ranked among the lecdinS and most
promising educators Of the day. He gradu-
ated from Newton Theological seminary in
1874, was IN the passionate II Beverly, Mass,
for year, then became president Of Deni-
son university, Ohio.
From 1872 70 1850 he -sz professor
h0llletics n Newton seminary, md then
went TO Germany where ne studied at Ber-
la, Munich and Gletincsa. Returning
from Germany he was called 20 sac chair Of
political economy IN Brown university,
thence 70 Cornell, and now he Is president
of the college from whtca Il graduated only
twenty years asa. Youthful IN appearance
and sympaIh ies. PresicszTs Andrews Is n
touch with his students and bis faculty.
Every graduate Of Yale university since
1872 has vivid memories OF Billy sum
rer, the vel known professor OF political
economy IN that collage, and generally
known outside CT Scholastic circles a.
prominent a9Toass q free ,Eade. 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

ing else. Had lived on farm all his life.
Seventeen years ago today he reached
Wichita. Did not want any ingalls, or
Plumb.
The chairman had to leave at this time
and J. C. Vangeisen was selected chair
man.
Mr. Burns accused Phillips, the present
representative, of giving the county the
common pleas court, and no one denied 1t
although it was clean cut mistake, he
having always opposed it.
EIGHTY-sECOND DISTRICT.
T. L. Dixon was made chairman and R.
Smally secretary. j. p. Parkhurst and j.
N. Brown were placed in nomination and
there the ballot resulted in showing ten
votes for Brown and eight for Parkhurst.
EIGHTY-FoURTH DISTRICT,
The representation convention of the
S4th representative district met at the
common pleas court room Immediately af-
ter the adjournment of the county conven-
ton, and on motion, Robert Netf, of Wlch-
tia, was elected chairman, and Mr.. w. 6.
Myers elected secretary. The following
gentlemen were placed in nomination for
representation: w II. Berthalf, of Payne
Township; Marshal Belden, Park; W. X.
Rhuble, Payne, and Clark Camp, Valley
Center. 1t was decided to vote by ballot.
On motion the candidates were required
to express themselves on the issues.
Berthal was opposed to ingalls, and Bel
den was also opposed, being a life loving
Democrat, and Rhuble opposed ingalls,,
also Democrat.
The vote was as follows: Hart, 81;
Webster, 10; McAlister, ?; Phillips, +;
Haren, ,: Schumacher, ).
Mr.. Hart was declared nominated He
urged the Alliance to know nothing of the
old parties and work for the Alliance.
Charles Camp was also opposed TO In
gals After some balloting the deciding
ballot showed Belden p and Pluble 30,
and the latter was declared elected.
The following gentlemen were placed in
nomination for commissioner in the east
district: j. H Wineteer, of Rockford;
J. c. Robb, of Kecki; 5. H. Haden, Lin
coin; c. II. Hunsacker, of Rockford; Silas
Rublage, of Eagle; Charles Duncan, of
Post: Calvin Sheopnech, of Gypsum.
The sixth ballot gave Haden 30 votes;
Ruttlege "A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

nearly twenty years he has Dsen sS ale,
and yet il is quite prebah BILE that most OF
the students who have studied with him
orders in the Protestant Episcopal CHURCH
in 1867, and for time was assistant In Cal
vary church. New York city. But the ,I1fe
of scholar and educator opened up befor re
him when called to Yale in 1872, and there
he remained.
Strange to say. the man who Is oftenest
pitted against Professor Sumner as a
champion of protection is Professor
Robert Ellis Thompson. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who Is also
an ex-clergyman. Professor Thompson
was licensed TO preach in 1887 by the
Reformed Presbytery Of Philadelphia,
but in the following year was called
to the chair Of mathematics in the UnlVer-
sity of Pennsylvania, which ne has since
occupied.
Many clergymen have turned to religious
journalism, but for clergyman to step
from the pastorats into the position OF
chief editorial writer Of a great metropon-
tan daily is unusual Yet this is what the
Rev. George II. Hepworth did after long
career as brilliant preacher in Boston,
New York and Newark N J.
Dr. Hepworth for many years has bad
control of the editorial page OF The New
York Herald His wide acquaintance
among clergynen of all denominations
enables him to frequently secure contrlbu-
tons for Herald symposia that no'other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
ROYAL FLUSEES.

Emperor William Of Germany has had
Al electro railway built for bringing dishes
from the Kitchen into TIE state dining
uocE-
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria has begun
his studies AZ tbs. University Of Be-Iia-ths
first prince q q psigaing house to enter
that institution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
Nervous Prostitution,

COprevalent, especially among women,
- results from overtaxipg the system.
The aSSimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and I'M
poverished, and hence that tired feel
ing" OF which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal to
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other.
"Some time ago found my system
entirely run down. I had a feeling Of
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF effort.
a friend advised me 10 try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which l did with the best re-
suits. Ii has done me more good than
ell other medicines 1 have ever used"
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
For months I was afflicted with
nervous proStration, weakness, languor,
general debility, and mental depression.
by purifying the blood with Ayers
SaTSaparilla, l was completely cured.
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell. Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessneSs, or Bad Dreams, take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We CAVITY ccrzp iste In. Il a. ki16s OF BookS
and Blanks such are sd ~ Real k.sate E>1As
Consisting % Deees 1ortgsgss, Asssxsess- EscetFi
Books, Note b0oks, Rat ksgls'.Ts, SEAT Pub
Records and Blanks Contract Boo<S Pscks2 Eezi
EsEa;e Books FOR FzrEl Ard Cssv PTopsr-T. etc o.
der ~ -s2-l promptly zsts1te1 70. Actress
The WICHITA EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
wICHFTA KANsAs
Ncttx.

Those in correspondence with friends IN
the east who contemplate visiting wichita
on business or pleasure II the near future
should be advised of the series o. home
seekers excursions 20 Be run by the popu-
lar Frisco line from -. Louis 70 wichita
on April 2 May -. September 3 Septens-
Der 2 and October a $50
These tickets are good 70 return thirty
days from date 81 sale and are sold a. tie
extremely low rate O Cr2e fare fer the
round trip The Frisco hne j. the only
Enr running txo daily express trains
between 81 Louis and Wichita xIfhout
change D. WEsHAET.
General Passenger Agent, 81 Louis. No
plgQ 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11

ing the golden years of his life engaged in
literary labors that make him famous and
contented. Unlike Mr. Higginson, DR.. Egg
gleston was not reared in the literary and
bookish atmosphere of Cambridge, but
like him, he once was a clergyman. He
was born in Ohio of good Virginia stock,
was mainly self educated, and at nineteen
became a Methodist circuit rider That he
in his prime is devs,ting himself to literary
work is DO strange thing, for when cir
cult rider his saddle bags were always filed
with good literature, and all through those
early years there lowered before him Wis
ions of q literary career.
From Circuit riding in Indiana he
changed to pioneer preaching in the state
of Minnesota; then became the editor Of q
popular Sunday school periodical in Chi
ca2o; then succesSively editor of The New
York independent and The Hearth and
Home, and from 1874 to 1879 was the pas
tor Of the Church of Christian Endeavor,
in Brooklyn, Y. Y. These facts are known
TO but few who have read with delight his
END Of the World" Mystery of Metropo-
lisville," Circuit Rider" Roxy" Hoo
sier Schoolmaster," and his latest and
most pretentious work, History of Life in
the United States"
1t is peculiar coincidence that three OF
the best known and highest authorities on
political economy in this country today
are ex-clergymen. Brown university re-
Gently elected as its president z. B. An
drewS, LID, who, at the time Of his cleo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
SOME EX-CLERGYMEN.
MEN WHO HAVE LEFT THE Pull,
PIT TO WIN FAME ELSEWHERE.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Edward
EggIeston, E. b. Andrews, William
Sumner, Robert Ellis Thompson, DIR.
Hepworth, Gen. Morgan, DR.. Barnard.

Especial Correspondence.
NEW YORK, May $50 enter the pulpit
and then leave it often subjects one to
criticism that is not deserved, for in most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
EVENING MEETING.

B. H. Glover, president of the state AL
lance. addressed d crowd last night at the
court room on the issues that most concern
the Alliance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-11
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
INSTRUCTIVE AND AMUSING ENTER
TAINMENT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

A Striking Picture OF the African Ex-
pIOrer, Henry NJ. Staniey-Strong and
Vigorous, with Bronzed visage and
Snowy White Hair.
Both boys and girls viii doubtless be
pleased to see likeness OF Eenry NJ. Stan
ley, the famous explorer, which shows him
as he appears after enduring the almost in
describable hardships and privations Of
his marvellous journey in the heart of the
dark continent. His hair is snowy white,
and adds much dignity to his appearance.
OF course, he is thoroughly bronzed, and
is the picture of health and vigor. A gen.
tIeman who met Mr. Stanley at Cairo,
Egypt, says of him: He is as merry as a
boy, full of stories and anecdotes Of his adj
ventures. Our after dinner chats are de-
Hghtful. For example, he has just been
telling me how he and his officers sat down
in Starvation camp to dine off two bananas,
the only scrap of food they had in the whole
camp. They were jovial even then; the Of
ficers amused themselves by drawing up a
menu, each one choosing his dish. 1t was
headed:
Roast beef and plum pudding, and plenty OF it
Ham and eggs galore
More roast beef, etc, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
Lecture on Bulgaria.

Mr.. Stoyan K. Vatralsky, who spoke in
many of our city churches few weeks ago,
is native of Bulgaria, and graduate Of
Howard University, Washington, d. G. He
was converted from the Greek church by the
American missionaries and came to this
country to complete his education, and will
soon return to his native land, where he in
tends to aid in transplanting American and
Christian civilization. Before returning to
his country he has been delivering lectures
on Bulgaria, ''the buffer of Europe. and the
handiwork Of ChristeLdom." We have seen
the strong testimonials In regard to his sue
cess in Boston, Bangor, Augusta and else
where, but we have TO need of them here
after having the privilege of hearing him
ourselves. Among those who have heard
him there is but one sentiment, but one wish
to hear more of 1t. We are glad therefore,
that the Y. P. S. G. E. of the Second Parish
Church have engaged him to speak in their
vestry on Friday evening, October oath.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-23
PER SONAL.

Chief Engineer Cloyes is pursuing game
along shore. He is now at Wells.
Fred W. Adams, the reader, is to make
tour through this state in December with the
Boston University Glee Club.
John w, Lincoln of this city goes to Bos-
ton today, where he will have charge of
building large and expensive block.
r. W. Mcintyre of this city will go to Saco
carappa in few days to manage store just
opened there by W. W. Mcintyre of Saco.
Colonel w. A. r. Boothby of Waterville
was at the Falmouth yesterday, and Hon.
Henry Lord of Bangor was at the Preble
House.
Lieutenant Commander Joseph Marthon,
U. S. n, has been detached from the Wash
ington navy yard, November 9th, aud or
dered to command the Palos.
Mrs. K. L. Hastings and daughter Mabel.
and Miss Mida Plummer of Boston arrived
In town this morning by the Boston boat. to
attend the wedding of their sister. Miss
Alice Plummer of Raymond
Fred q. Stevens of St. Paul. Mimi. for
merly OF Rockland, Me-, who was elac,ad
representative to the legislature from that
city two years ago as Republican. in a dis
trict which never went Republican before
has this year been nominated by the Repnb'
licaDs, Democrats and Citizens.
Last Tuesday evening, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Doten of Frederick
street was celebrated the tenth anniversary
Of their wedding. The evening was pleas
antly passed with music, dancing and card
playing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ooten were kindly
emembered by their friends, receiving many
beautiful presents. The guests departed at
ate hour, wishing their host and hostess
many happy returns.