davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

One striking thing about the North
west is the long days of summer. The
country is so big that it takes the sun
all night to go down. One can read the
newspapers in the Red river valley till
near 10 o'clock at night by daylight.
Perhaps here is one of the secrets of the
rapid maturity of the grain, root and
vegetable crops This country has over
200 hours more light during May, June
and July than you have at Indianapolis,
and light is the great factor in growth.
Indiana Farmer. h.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-15

The rush Of potatoes at the. starch
factory is greatly on the increase and it
run not only night and day, but Sun
days. Potatoes are turning out better
than anticipated. Clear Lake (5her-
burne Coz Times.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
n,vrr,s nocTPryE OF SIN EXPLAINED.
REV. DIR. NEwTol

william r. Harris the United States Commissioner Of
Educaton delivered interesting lecture on Dante
Doctrne of Sin before the American Dante society as'
ntoht I'm the Church OF the Disciples, In west f-sMth
ST. near Eighth.aye. lie said that Dantes doctrine oi
sin was based on his OF rcew he holding mat man
IS not responsible primary ideas nor impulses Du only
,or what he carries acCa The lecturer then eN
plaIned how Dante declared that all sin had It's origin
in love ncryerted love giving the three deadly sins
pride envy and anger excessive love causing nehPe
ance lust and avarce and defective love leading 70 so
these sins in turn affecting the family civil society," tne
state and church, which the lecturer called the iouf
pillars OF civilization.
The American Dante Society was formed last year lof
tho ,nose NJ encouraging study Of Dante literature
and for collecting library OF all books relating TO MS
ufe and work. president Is Theodore W. D"lgh1'
and tho yce.presdents the Rev. NJ X vincent FRO
fcssor Vincenzo plotta the Rev Dr. Philip schan '" l.
Harris and James McAlster. Thomas Davidson Is sec
,oarv and Charlotte L. DAILY treasurer In the audience
, night were Professor Hunt president OF the Schoo
poard the Rev Dr.. b. b. Tylcr the Rev DR.. Marvin
y vincent Dr. r. \. BOgue, Mrs. a. D. AlueA' ue
Eey Dr. Charles II. Eaton, Mrs John j. Ifeahu' MISS
J. n McElhcnny and Mrs l.. Schwao
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
WOMEN PHYSICIANS GRADUATED.

The twenty-eighth annual commencement OF the New
York Medical College and Hospital for Women occurred
night Association Hall at Fourthave and Twenty
thr1-st On the platform which decorated with a
rofsion flowers the speakers Of the evening and
faculty OF the college. The exercises were opened by O
prayer by Mrs H. Robinson after which the Dean OF the
College, Professor Phoebe J. b. Wait. made short
address, She sad that people did not to realize
that the female medical student passed through course
OF study equal Of the male student In college
whatsoever recommended the class the confidence
Of any community in which they might settle being
fully preIarc dtO pursue tht practice Of medicine
The Hppocratic oath administered by Dr. NJ
Belle Brown and the degrees conferred by the president
of the board OF trustees, the Rev. Henry S. Day.
The Lczicr prize for the best essay upon some medical
subject was Won by Miss {. Evelyn Brown, and was
p esented by Professor w. Storm White, NJ. d. The Dem
crest prize physiology awarded TO Miss Fredrka
Parsons by Dr. Bushrod w. James. The Boynton prizes
awarded BY Dr. Brown, were carried of by Miss l.. L.
Wylie and Miss NJ. T. Ohlmeycr The class valedictory
was given by Mrs l.. H. Munce and the address to the
class by Dr. Jennie NJ Lozer. She spoke OF the import
ant place women taking in the affairs OF the world
After reminding the audience Of how girls used TO be edu
Gated I'm colonial days, she spoke OF the educational ad
vantapes Of today and mentioned triumph Of cocdu
cation the oIerng the Johns Hopkins Medical School to
women Dr. H. NJ. Dearborn delivered the vacdCtory on
the part OF the faculty
the graduates Miss Ellen Beattie Mrs. Jane NJ
Rowen Miss c. Evelyn Brown, Miss Elizabeth Lewis,
Mira r, H. Nunce Miss L. c. D. O'Bricn, Miss Clara
smith. Mrs Kate Townsend and Miss L. L. wyie
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
afternoon. The emerald inaeld is closely cropped

terday The emerald neld is closely cropped
and looks as level as a billlard-table.
The stands VIII be eayly decorated with flags and
bunting. Cappa's 9TH Regiment Band will give con.
cert before the game and Manager Mutre promises sew.
eral little surprises gigantic photograph OF the play
and stands viii be taken just before the game.
Captain Ewing is still under the weather, and he may
not be able to play to-day In he docs not either
Clarke Buckley will 80 behind the bat for Newly orS
Rusie Is In better condition OF the other New
York pitchers, and the Hooser boy will Sy to
mysy the Boston batsmen with that terrible speed for
which this youthful prodigy has become famous.
The members OF both teams will assemble Wal-s and
Broadway at noon to-day, and will be driven in tay.ho
coaches to the Polo Grounds The will be UP Broad
way 70 Ffthavc and through thoroughfarc TO One
hundred andenhst, and then the shortest from there
to One-hundretandlity.sey Many amatcur clubs
aud other organizations sgnned their intention OF
following tic talyho coaches in carriages and foot.
The two teams to-day VIII be made up follows
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington April 21-Bsltsmore won the last game
OF the series from the home to-day by superior fielding
and good batting when the bases were run Inc score
Ws:BIssioo Es,:ImS,s .::::::: 95s 9 3 5-S 5-is
Basehits-Baltimore T., Washington s. ErrOrscBalt- % c
Umpire-Joncs.
Boston, Aprl 21.-The Boston Association won the game
in the first nang to-day hitting Cahan for three triples
and a double. scoring 1--WE runs. The score
Atscti'' hSs o1 ...:::::...:S :~S : g 9 g ! S-,i
Observation-Disclosures o. Boston 10. Errors-Athletic 8,
Boston Pitchers-Calllh2n and HaudoeA. umpire
SNYDER.
Columbus, April 21.-The Cincinnati Association team
was beaten to-day the defeat putting Keys men back into
last place. The Columbus won to-day's game by
lively batting in the eighth inning. The score;
c1gInSas, cS,g%Sas -::..::SS - 9 / 9 3 S--ss
Rasehtts-columbus T. Cincinnati 5: Errors-Columbus
g. Cincinnati g. Pltchers-Dolan and McGill. Umpire
Kens.
PHILADELPHIA April 21.-The Philadelphia team played
in fine form today and gave the keystone nine
thrashlng. The score:
Rs4,Sagg RR94,ssIgna ...S ...:lS ! t$ gSS S-s S-2S
Blsehits-Philaielphia 3D. Keystone T. Errors-PhIla.
dcJhla g. Keystone o. Pitchers-Rhoades and Sehutze
Ulnpire-Rlddle.
Louisville, April 21.-wet grounds prevented today's
game
Ithaca April 21-The Stars defeated the Cornell team
to-day by the following score:
Sssneli StsEs p S syracusc::::::SS I g SSIiS
Bas,hlt-Stars IA, Cornell 49, Errors-Stars 8, Cor.
nell Il.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
prTTOy SAVED HIS LIFE.

Daniel Mewnliams well.Snown tuenoat owner
hal'o"l' =, 80, CITY McWliams walking along
he place and when almost up to the First National
80 ,Ud,n he heard the report of pistol, and almost
immedately felt himself struck with bullet MeWilams
turned hastily around and says he saw fe'ef M peer
- l,er at Green and Sussex st., pointing revolver
80 It,, McWnllams darted N liquor-shop badly fright
ened He then examined his clothing and a'eeIainea
hnl,et had passed through his coat and waistcoat
md had struck suspader button and had hatned on It,
% a - i,,lot was Dckad OIL the button and policeman
i"0 80. 80. %, McWuliams sad he positively identified
VIII, and he went direct to his beershop. lie found
NWbite in the place and arrested him. Al the police
station White refused say anything about the shooting
I,J,,,, s,id he knew White well, and the only
-, h o,or dld him was become security for s1o0 20
enable White to 90 into the rum business.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
woMEy sTENOGRAPHERs ORGANIZING.

A meeting Of women stenographcrs and typewrlters
as held last nght at the Of the Working Womens
soc,ev No 90 East Fourthst The object OF the meet
was 20 discuss by which the hours and
conditions OF the stenographes and typewrtels may De
o,n,,inod and nprovcd. Addresses made by Miss
i'd NJ Van Etten the labor organizer E. F. Underhil
resident of the Metropolitan Steoographors' Associa
,,on. w c. owen and Miss Frances E Parish, the or.
n,,er Of the Cooper Union school Of stenogaphy Among
80, ,rosent were ]. y Kimbal and +. G.. Efray, vice
,dnts NJ the Stenographers' Association, and Miss
prson The sentiment of the meeting, which numbered
-. 100 was I'm favor Of organization committee
us annointed to draw UP constitution and nominate
ooicors and report at the next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
VARIOUS ENTERTAIYMENTS.

An entertainment, consisting Of tsbcaus and music
Will be given by tho Little Comfortcrs' Circle Of the
Kings Daughters az Rutgers Riverside Chapel West
Seventythird-st. and the Boulevard. Friday evening
Nursery.
Hamilton w. Msbe will preside at the Authors Read.
ing to be given this afternoon in the hall OF the Young
Women's Christian Association, No East Fiftcenh-st.
Those who will take part VIII Carleton. Professor
II. II. Boyesen Samuel l.. Clemens Robert Underwood
johnson, Frank T. Stockton and John Kcndrlck Bangs.
The reading will begin at 3 o'clock.
The annual concert OF the Amtcta Orchestra.
amateur organization omposed OF about 100 young men,
viii be held Chickerng Han Friday evening. at
80 O'Clock Jerome Bernheimer is secretary OF the
orchestra and Renhard Schmelz conductor Admission
Will be by invitation only.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
TO OPEN THE BASEBALL SEASON.
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE LEAGUES
FIRST SCHEDULE GAMES.

Baseball will begin in earnest today and with pleas
weather crowds viii witness the games at New
York Philadelphia Cincinnati and Pttsburg the cities
where the campaign OF 1891 will be inauGurated
Manager Mutrie consulted all the weather prophets In
yesterday and everybody else he could reach by
telegraph and he to bed happy last ni2ht fully con-
vfnced that the would shiGa for baseball to-day
Unless all signs fail the Polo Grounds this afternoon
will present q gsla when :he NewYork and
Boston teams 90 upon the field to start the championship
hall rolling Those well posted in baseball affairs est
mate will be between 1900 and &c 600 people
at she grounds this afternoon. In fact several wagers
made yesterday that the crowd would exceed 20 000
II the attendance reaches anywhere that figure
Will eclipse any previous opening game I'm this city.
Every possible arrangement has been made for the hand
ling spectators both by the officials OF the club and
by the elevated roads. Extra facilities have been added
by the elevated road at
and trains will be run rapidly that there Will be
no necessity for crowdng other discomforts Workmen
have been aborng hard get the grounds in good con-
ditIon and the field presented splendid appearance YES
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
PROOF 714r r4yyIyG KILLED THE WOM4y.

pouco Captan Carpenter Of the East Eiahty-eighh-st
station Yesterday obtained important evidence III the
rase OF Mrs, Emily Taylor, who was brutaly murdered
IN saturday at NiDetysixhs and Park-aye from Albert
MeMullen roommate Of the prisoner Tanning NcMu''
eo was taken before Coroner Levy who took his state
ment which was IN part as follows:
.,anning came 20 my room about II o'clock on SatlF'
d,v night and said to that he had killed Mrs Taylor
Ire said he had her at Eighty-siN'hst ana Ihfd'
avc that evening and had walked with her up % Ninety
slxthst and Parkaye, where he gave her cut Ni 'e
r lie threw the razor away and tia; ended the busi-
ness" .--.,.z - .
McMullen was sent to the House OF Detention as a
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
BOTH coUBnrD THE SAME YOUNG WOMAN.

Charles Barry coachman, in the employ Of Augustus
Vendeyenter OF Plalnhed, ~ j. assaulted in Wash
ington.ave in that city, Monday night. Barry and
John Schorh, hotekeeper, had been cOurJng the
young woman and they became bitter enemies. Barry
challenged Schorb 10 fight, and Friday night last tho
time selected the rival II
duel, but a pugilstic encounter and Schorb badly
worsted. He felt much chagrined his defeat and
threatened to have revenge his rival Barry way
laid Monday night ty two men and beat and kicked
until he lay the ground insenslble His head, face,
chest and shoulders covered with cuts and bruises.
The attending physicians doubtful to the outcome OF
the assault.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
4 NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATION.

A competitive examination for the appointment Of a
cod. 10 the Naval Academy from the XIth Congress Dis
ttct will be held at occck Saturday morning In the
assembly room Of School No 80. No. 3j7 West
uhirty.n.th.st. Superintendent Jasper the Rev. MI
lanes OF De la Sale institute and Professor Adoph
Werner Of the College OF tile City Of New.York WIN con-
duct the examination The candidates must be residents oil
the district and between fifteen and twenyone years OLD
oertaests reputable physician about the physlee
condition Of each candidate Is also necessary.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
rx7rp7 .1yyEyr FOR THE yEwsBoYs.

lanes X Oracle and Douglass Robinson, ir, provided
dnne, last night to the newboys who lodge at the home
at Thrtysccond.st and seventhsye These dinners are
- t,rae times each year Christmas, Thanks.
I,sog nav and in the spring. About l25 boys were
,rsseot After the dinner entertainment was given
tor the bows by the employees Of the NewYCrk stock EK
cbance. under the management OF Charles il. Deacon.
her NJ specialists the humorist banjo Dutch aud
- concdian song-anddance and club.swinging lines
onnoared the entertainment closing with farce intro
dnclnp a threo.round boxing match.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
HOW WAS THE sWIrcHMlx KILLED.

Dr. Shepard held autopsy IN BROOKLYN yesterday IN
the case Of the swchman william RYAN. who was found
shot in tower at the Kensngton Station the Prospect
Park ana Coney Island Railroad on Monday night Hf
found that the bullet entered the base Of the brain ana
lodged behind the frontal boae where 1t was discover
Tho hair Was burned IL the revolver carrying bullet
OF 80 calibre had been held close to the mans mead
Coroner Rooney impaneed jury, who viewed the BODY
and the inquest was adjourned The body will be buried
I'm Holy Cross CemeterY tA-Inorrow
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
FUNERAL OF RE1R.AtMIR4L TAYLOR.

Washington, April 21.-The funeral Of Rear-Ad-
miTal Taylor, retired took place this afternoon from
St. Paurs Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Harding
officiating. The pallbearers RearAdmirals Ogden,
Hughes Bryson, Calhoun and ROwell, and Major W. NJ.
COwell. The body was placed in Oak Hill Cemetery
and later in the year Will be buried at Portsmouth,
n. H.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
A DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

An enjoyable entertainment given last night in
the Baptist Emmanuel Church IN Suffolk Grand
ST., in commemoraton Of the twentyfrs anniversary OF
the organization OF the congregation and OF the connection
OF the pastor the Rev. Samuel Aman with that church
The exercises Of the evening opened with prayer by
Rev. Halsey Moore, secretary OF the Home Mis-
sionary Society. Addresses were made by the Rev. W.
H. =. Faunce W. II. Payne, the Rev. Dr. NJ. II. Pogson
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. by the Rev. W. c.
Biting, OF the Mount Morris Church. The addresses
interspersed with music furnished by the Young
Peoples Choir Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
A VICTORY FOR THE GIANTS.
THE GROUNDS IN ALBANY OPENED.
THE HOME TEAM DEFEATED BY SCORE OF
5 TO9

Albany, April 21.-The fine weather to-day and the
fact that the grounds local club to be
formally opened attracted llrge witness to-
days game between the New-Yorx and Albany teams
The visitors work in the field superb while Tlernan
Richardson, Whistler and Sharrott welded the bat with
great iehcct.
sharrott pitched splenddlv especially after the hrst
three innings. anrahsn AMI Roche did excellent WORK
for the home nine. Buckley, Richardson and Whisusr
did some excellent Adding work. The score was as
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Totals. ....... 51027 . I

EaFncd runs-New York g. AIbany " IIisV 10y -
errors-New.York 2 Albany l. Lett on oaSes0NeW, D,S
J. Fist base on psisIon sarrott Z o. Dcyln = OIL
Murphy sacrhce hSss S1enan T%o
base nits-Klchard:on q lit by pitcher-Roche. Un'
pife-Frcken. Time OF game, 40.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
American Association record 10 date Is as follows
THE cH1Lps pAsERALL GAME.

Baltimore, April 21.-Judge Phelps to-day decided the
Chd baseball controversy in favor OF Chlds and against
the Baltimore club.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

NURSE or MAID.-By young Norwegian
= woman, spoaklng English, as nurse n,
iHald To invalid lady best Of city and conn.
Ky references good seamstress willing
99plging country prefoIrod. Cali or auply
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

COOK.-A respectable girl wishes situa-
~ ton as plain cook willing to assist
with washing has good city references.
1iy East jOth.st. ROache's bell.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

Females
/ AU NDRESS.-By German Pra,es,an,.
- TWO years references nrst-class iaiia.
giess no objection 70 assist with cham.
Ser"orA Sor"e private family or fine boarding.
lZth.st., between 80 and 4th ayes.
NURSERY GOVERNFSS-pv :. ,.-1
~ educated North German protes,ont.
can teach children nrst.cass music: aSaa
heedleWorker; good seamstress; best ref
SFchces no objection 70 the country, ilo
Las; l2th-st.. bet. Sd and ith aves.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

CHAMBERMAID and WAIrREss.-,,By, ,l5
Young girl; hrst-class city references WIZ.
ing and obllcing; mod, rate wages city OF
country. Cal OF ia East 4lst-st.
CUANRERMAID.-B a young glfl
L Willing to assist with waiting. Please
call 900 Fast 34th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

~ OOk.-By a trst-class family cook a
~ woman OF experience and ability; eX-
cellent baker VIII go 20 country with city
family no washing; good city references.
seen at 235 5th.ave4 second noor, Bou'
ptaud's
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

HOUSEWOR K.-Respectable woman 10
III do general hOusewOrk in o small pri-
ate family; no shirts; no cards 2l5 Last
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

ADY'S MAID.-By a flrst-class German
IL maid thoroughly und p stands the duties
OF hairdresslng, DR. ssmaking packing; Is
tasty In trimming and altering clothes best
city references. Call 602 0thave., 1st nOor,
b4t 3Jth and 3Gth SIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
THE SOUTHWESTERN R. R MEETING

From the e-Democrat.
Chairman Falthorn, of the Southwest
ern Railway and Steamship association,
has issued. from headquarters here, his
call for the second meeting Of the rate
committee. TO be held in New York on
the 10Th inst. The meeting Is called this
time in New York for the purpose of dis
Cussing matters affecting Selboard bust
ness. Among the nftv-eight subjects
docketed for consideration are the fol-
lowing: Division of through rates 70
and from defined territories. report of
special committee: coke. rates there
upon: salt, rates thereuUOu: report Of
special committee appointed 10 confer
with committee Of Central Traffic asSO-
citation; ore. Rio Grande crossings 10 -.
Louis and Missouri river: rates made bv
Mexican lines from time 20 time. action
of Mexican 7. /. association relating
thereto; basis for division of through
rates with Mexican lines re-
Quested TO fu nlsh local tariffs.
action of NJ T. I. association
thereupon: railroad iron, seaJoard 70
Texas common points. equalization Of
rates; CojtOn--eed Oh. rates tlereuDOn.
Galveston to New York; application OF
rates on grain. etc. from Colorado and
Kansas points: rates on live stock: cot
ton, insurance thereUpou from New
York. New Orleans and Galveston 10
Liverpool, proposition 10 egualize: mile
age on cars owned Lv individuals and
private corporations. also issuance Of
transportation 10 owners of such cars
and their employees: extension OF Chicago
rates 10 territory north thereof, report Of
chairman: rates. Houston and Galveston
60 =. Ions and Missouri river points
versus New Or cans; packing house
product. rates thereupun from Fort
Worth and Dallas: adjustment u rates
from 81 Louis New Orleans and Gal
weston 70 Colorado and Utah points:
rates from Quincy and Burlington 10
Texas points; Seaboard rates. application
thereof az intermediate points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
FINANCIAL RELIGION.

There was recently quite a lively dis
cussion on financial religion waged be-
tween some church members of Boston
and some from Brooklyn. The Brook
lynites wishes a pastor for their church,
and by suitable inducements succeeded
in capturing a DIR. Gregg from a Boston
church. His salary in Boston was $1,000
a year, the suitable inducements were
three thousand more dollars. This,
strange TO say, Is liable to change the
general plans of church building, as
1.-The Boston people think by construct
ing stores in the basement Of the Park
street church. jof which DIR. Gregg was
PASTOR they can rent them for $4,000
per annum and add that much to the
salary of their present pastor, with the
result of keeping him with them.
How this scheme will take on with
the church-going public cannot be for
seen, but that it has had some effect on
DIR. Gregg is clear, since he declares, in
reference to his remaining in Boston, that
"he intends TO give the matter careful
and prayerful consideration. Dr.
Gregg's intentions may not be quite as
novel a. those of his congregation, but
they are much more ridiculous.
Why cannot ministers, when they are
offered "a higher salary than they are at
present getting, and decide to accept it,
come out openly and say that they leave
because of the increased salary, and not
put it on the ground that they feel that
they are called" then, if their congre-
cations meet the raise of the other bid
ders. talk about giving that matter
praytul consideration. Anything more
lypocritical cannot well he imagined.
and, besides, what makes it worse Is that
every one detects the hypocrisy at once
The fact of the business Is. there Is too
much of this sort of thing eNtant for the
good of the cause. What "a cantrast IL
presents to the directions given bv the
Head of the church 10 His first evanEel-
lists when tie commissioned them TO 60
pre- lCh. rs 10 what they should take
with them. And the mania for gain Is
sometimes as manifest in the pews as in
the pulpit And the world living IN sin
look on in amazement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
THE DAYS OF BIG THINGS.

There were only twenty-five more bust
ness failures in 1890 than in lo89-Caplsal.
Yes, but the liabilities involved III the
failures of 1890 were for forty-one mil
lions greater than the year before. The
number means nothing as compared to
the sum total of the additional loss. The
days of small things are over in the
United States, fact which congress, as
also the average statesman, fails to APP
preciate. The circulation per capita
that proved abundant a few years ago,
with our enlarged ways of doing bust
ness now is wholly inadequate. And
that's Just what's the matter with the
country now. The conservative major
ity of the United States senate and house,
together with the administration, are
living away back twenty-five years in
past, at time when the Globe-DemO-
crat and the biggest dailies in Chicago
did not contain as much matter as the
Daily Capital and the Daily EAGLE, two
mere country dailies, do now.