davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
GOOD COOKING

Is one of the chief blessings of every home
To always insure good custards, puddings
sauces, etc, use Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condenced Milk. Directions on the label
Sold by your grocer and druggist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07

Are you dull, respondent discouraged:
Hoods Sarsaparilla viii make you cheer
ful and congenial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Athletics: Runs
4, base hits 9, errors 5. St Louis: Runs
Z, base hits 9. errors !. Pitchers, Sanders
and McGill.
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Baltimore: Runs
5 base hits 8, errors 6. Pitchers, Cunning
ham and Mains
WASHINGTON, July g. Washington:
RIMS 4, hits s, errors 8 Louisville: Runs
9, hits 1, errors 3. Pitchers, Carsey and
Meekin.
Boston, July 6-Columbus: Runs 8,
base hits S, errors 2. Boston: Runs l.
base hits s, errors 2 Pitchers. Knell and
Burlington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

OMAHA, July 6.-Omaha, runs II; base
hits 20; errors g. Kansas City, runs 9; base
hits 15; errors 0. Pitchers, Clarke and
Sowders.
MILWAUKEE,, July 6-No game; rain.
DULUTH, July 6-SiouX City, runs 5;
base hits 5: errors s. Duluth, runs 6; base
hits 6; errors f. Pitchers, Meakin and
Hart
DENVER, July 6.-No game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CNCINNATI, July 6.-Cincinnati: Runs
9, base hits 6, errors 3. New York: Runs
l, base hits 8, errors o. Pitchers, Rad
bourne and Rusie.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Chicago: Runs O,
base hits 3, errors 2 Brooklyn: Rams 4,
base hits {, errors 3 Pitchers, Hutchinson
and Caruthers.
CLEVELAND. July 6.-Cleveland: Runs
), base hits 9, errors 2. Philadelphia:
Runs 4, base hits S, errors l. Pitchers,
Young and Cassian.
PITTsBURG, July 6.-Pittsburg: Runs 2,
base hits 10, errors l. Boston: Runs ), base
hits 9, errors l. Pitchers, King and
Nichols
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-07
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

g<E FRskcIsc0. CT.
LcgEsgIZIE. ~. AE8 FcsE, aI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-18
M BROWN COUNTY MINI, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1891
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
State of Minnesota
Z County of Brown %

E0taG6 OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown %
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons, companies or corporations who
have or claim any estate, right, title or
interest IN, claim to, or lien upon, any
of the several: pieces or parcels of land
sin the list hereto attached, described:
The list Of taxes and penalties on
real estate for the County of Brown,
remaining delinquent on the first Mon
day in January 1891, has been filed in
the Office ofthe Clerk of the District
court of the County of Brown, Of which
that hereto attached is a copy.
Therefore you and each of you are
hereby required to file in the office of
the said clerk on or before the twen-
tleth day of March 1891, your answer
in writing setting forth any objection
or defense you may have to the taxes
and penalties or any part thereof, upon
any piece or parcel of land described in
said list in, to, or on which YOU may have
or claim any estate, title, interest, claim
or lien. ..z: w.,
And in default thereof, Judgment
will be entered against such piece or
parcel of land for the taxes on said list
appearing against it. And for all pen
alties, interest and costs.
Signed: S. A. George.
sEA1 Clerk Of the District Court
! in said County of Brown.
A list of Delinquent Taxes upon Real
Estate within the County of Brown,
State of Minnesota, for the year A. y.
1889 and prior, remaining delinquent
and unpaid on the first Monday in J an.
uary A. d. 1891, and the penalties ac-
crued thereon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-18

NOTE. The following
und for undivided, n for mol
west, ne for;north- least, sw for.
towns'p for township, :. for
Range, number of acres. thu
dollars, cents, ETC.. at the he
column over which they stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

Will Mr.. Pigeon, who is investigating the
case of Prof Smiley OF the census department.
make his report in Pigeon-Englishg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

The last concert of the season by the Boston
symphony Orchestra will be given at the Acad-
envy of Music on Wednesday evening April ~
and promises to be as fully appreciated by the
public az any concert given during the season.
Madam Helen Hopekirk. pianist. and Mr.. An
ton Hekking, 'cellist, have been engaged as
the soloists, and Mr.. Nikisch has taken espec ial
pains to make the program for his last concert
equal If not superior to any that have gone
before. The sale of seats opened this morning
at John F. Ellis Il Co.'s, and as the sale of
season tickets Was very large those desiring
good seats for this performance should make
an early selection.
Forepaugh's great and only colossal circus,
which comes to Washington on the 29th and
3Oth instants, opened in Philadelphia for the
season last Saturday and drew 700 people.
and there was rain storm on at the same
time, but nobody got wet. because of the new
process waterproof canvas, in use only by this
circus. The illuminated street pageant Friday
night was witnessed by more people than ever
turned out in this country to see a circus pa
rade. The show comes here next week in all
Its glory and novelty and newness and Mr..
Hugh Coyle is in town today making prepare
tions for the advent
The PENNSYLVANIA Glee and Banjo clubs will
give one of their popular concerts tomorrow
evening at Willard hall at SIS. Seats at Met
Zerotts.
The Kirmesse Militaire BY the Marion and
Ordway Rifles, with fancy dances and competi-
tive drills. opens at Masonic Hall for two
weeks this evening.
Mrs. Annie Besant will lecture at Universal
list Church this evening on the Dangers Men
acing Society"
Miss Olof Krarer. the noted little Esquimo
woman. only 40 inches high, will lecture at
Union M. E. Church this evening on Life in
the Frozen North" Tickets 25 cents
Mr.. Cryptic Palmoni who is especially en-
gagged to support Edw. Sullivan in "A Cele-
brated Case" at Harris Bijou' this week, is a
graduate of Georgetown University, and q
former member of the Washington bar
The very successful fair and bazaar for the
benefit of the building fund Of the Twelfth
Street Nj. Z. Church will be continued this
week at the new hall over the National Capital
Bank, 3l4 and BIG Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Argo Lodge, No. 413, !. o. B. B., will give an
entertainment and hop this evening At National
Rifles Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
Give While You Live.

From the New York Tribune.
The gift of property worth over &loo, 900 BY
q humble Catholic priest Of this city to the
Catholic University at Washington 10 q praise.
worthy as it is surprising. Father McMahou
has indicated the virtue Of thrift in Q remark
able way. Years ago he came into possession
OF q small legacy-only few thousands-and
by careful and judicious investments il has
grown to the generous proportions mentioned.
The priest has lived modestiy, but has used
none Of his salary to increase this property,
which IL the usufruct of the bequest which be
received about half century ago. His wisdom
paralleled by his good Judgment in turning
over the property to the university during his
lifetime and making certain that IL viii be used
e he intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
Hopeful Union Y. w. C.r.u.

The regular meeting of the Hopeful Union,
7. W. CT. U. was held last Friday evening at
the residence Of Miss Emma Behrens, Cos ID
street southwest, and an enjoyable evening
was spent. Those present were Misses Crump.
McDade, Hercus, Darne, McDade, Saunders.
Berridge, andMessrs. Darne, Tucker, Bagnam'
Roman, Ruff, jenkins. Chiseldine and DE-.
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

rived at New York with . cass Of malignant o.
phus fever ou board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
SHOOTING STARS

A cynical bachelor up town SAYS he 10 going
10 write book on "How 10 Remain Unmarried,
Though Rich"
Though full Of rowers, boat giiies through
the water in silence.
PATCHING HIM uP.
There was young man in Chicago,
Who wanted TO see buzz saw 60;
Then he put down his face,
Too near 20 the place
And the doctor said, ''where did his Jaw goy'
The blacksmith is an honest forger, Is . rule.
The rain is not with US, but this is sweat
weather just the same.
Washington ought 10 be a great place for
bunco steerers nov. The trees are Just too
green for anything. and the streets are full Of
them.
Young people in love devote themselves 10
the study OF the hearts and sighences.
POLICY ANNIvERsaRr
Jones: "April llth, 1854, Was a red-letter day
for the policy players"
Bones: As TO how for instance?
Jones: Why, Alta. Sec?
Ayoung woman. who does not like 20 be gszed
at by the crowd Of beautiful and accomplished
young gentlemen clustered about ST. Johns
every Sunday morning after service. sends in
this bit Of resentful satire addressed 20 them.
Know then thyselyes,
Presume not me TO scan,
The proper subject
For mankind, is man.
The man with lot to fill wants the earth
Dogs are now wearing their spring pants
Mr.. De PsyIleigh: mo, 1 don't Ike Mia
Golderey."
Mr., Pendragon: "No? What's the matter?''
Mr. DE p: Il don't like any young lady Who
talks horse"
Mr.. p: "Ah. And did she do that"
Mr.. DE T.: "Yes. she did j asked her 10
marry me and she said Nay"
VIII Mr.. Pigeon, who is investigating the
case of Prof. Smiley OF the census department.
make his report in Pieeon-Englsh2
CREAM DE Ia CREAM
The ice cream plant is blooming now,
And yearnful man and maid.
In silver spoonfulness may rest
Beneath its cooling shade.
BY FIRE AND WATER.
Mr.. Jinkster: "Ah, Miss Bosstone. hear yoa
have had a fire in your house."
Miss b.: "ies, quite a serious one"
Mr.. j.: WAS there much damage done?"
Miss b.: "oh, yes, the building was intestined
from garnet TO cellar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E,OR SALE-T29 9Th ST. NE GROOM
brick; all modern improvements papered through
out bargain at s4.oOO. ACkER GADSBY,
mheo-lm zoos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
BY FIRE AND WATER.

Mr.. Jinkster: "Ah, Miss Bosstone, I hear yoa
have had a fire in your house."
Miss b.: "les, quite a serious one"
Mr.. j.: WAS there much damage done?"
Miss b.: "oh, yes, the building WAS intestined
from garnet to cellar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
A NEW RAILWAY SIGNAL
Its Operations Inspected by the Connie
sioners and Pronounced satisfactorS.

Its Operations Inspected by the COmmt0-
sioners and Pronounced Satisfactory.
Saturday afternoon last the Commissioners.
accompanied by Capts. Lusk and Rossell, &C.
cepted the invitation Of Superintendent Alvey
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
to inspect the workings Of the Bovine pneu-
matte signal which has been put in at the h
street crossing on the Washington branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A beautiful
blue line palace car was placed at the dis
posal Of the guests, who were, besides
the Commissioners, Mr.. selden, the super
intendent Of the electrical department Of the
railroad; Col Clarke, Charles #. Howell Of
Baltimore, general manager Of the Bovine
81 gnal Company, and his brother, Mr.. Howell
of New York. The engine ran 10 the n street
crossing and here the party got out and
watched the workings Of the new signal, which
were brought before the Commissioners in .
practical way: The engine ran mp aud down
| the tracks and the signal worked to perfection.
| By the use Of this device not only the watch
/ man on guard at the railroad crossing but
pedestrians and drivers are warned OF tbs
approach Of . train several minutes before 10
passes. The principal on which the signal h
operated ia very simple, and its liability 70
get out Of order or fail 10 properly Register 10
very small small metallic lever il placed
alongside of the rail any distance from the
crossing e may be found desirable, and whea
| an engine passes over this bar IL depresses 10
| and the depression operates valve in small
box in the roadbed, which COMPRISES the air
] in an air tube and connects the box ct the
crossing, at the same time setting in motion .
| tri-colored disk and ringing . ball The
exhibition was pronounced highly ntisfsctory.
At the first regular meeting Of the Stanley
Circle last night the following officers vUso
elected: President, ID. Sanger; vice president
A. Baumgarten; recording and corresponding
secretary, 8. Herzog; treasurer, II Ostehsinlse;
sergeant-At-arms, 8. November.
The French steamship La Bourgogne has ~
rived At New York with . cass Of malignant -
phus fever q board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

i
4 11th ST. Il. W. bet and sts a four-story brick
IL rooms. bath and cellar; soft. alley in prop
erty IL 50 situated that easily be altered for bust
ness irposes. in which case would pay well
Investment. Price. $4,000. (B $50 TYLER 4
EUTHEHFORD, 1907 r st. n. W. arl6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

A cynical bachelor mp town says he 10 going
TO write book on ''How 10 Remain Unmarried.
Though Rich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

EOR SALE
Lots 80 TO g. So 1850. 1s110o. st. n O.. soc.
Lot Q; 90: IN 5Ixl15. 9th ST. ne. zoe.
Lots 80. 81 and 81, 50. 14s. lsxao. Del ave. Soc
All OF square north of locSh IA. 800 50. #, d,c
Terms 10 suit Cheapest ground on the market.
nhZO-lm ON MIR, 6lO lltl IA "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

Though full Of rowers, a boat giiies through
the water in silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

The man with lot to ill wants the earth.
Dogs are now wearing their spring pants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20
FOR SALF-HOUSES

L'OS SALE NUU ARE IN SEARCH OF 4
house call and see and will describe OF the
prettsst little houses in the northwest which
under rent ~ 81. 20 per month and which you can
boy 1Or -. zoo, If you a bargain call early
DUGAN BCTLER. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

CREAM DE Ia CREAM.
The ice cream plant is blooming now,
And yearnful man and maid.
In silver spoonfulness may rest
Beneath its cooling shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-20

l'OR SALE
lot on north side of Mass. ave. n. bet 4th and
9th, size Ia l9x62 feet; improved by a frame house
rented at Il Per month circulating ground in this
locality to be worth from e. 30 20 % per So foot lot
&qX1OO e, 900 square ieetl 81. 80 would come to
50. eco, We will sell cor 50, 80.
4 l15 TYLER RUTHERFORD
aplti-fits l301 F ST n w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Evangelical Lutheran Missions.

LEBANON, Pa, May pat today's ses-
sion of the general synod of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church the report of the
board of home missions showed the num-
Der of missionaries laboring in the home
field to be Isl, an increase of twenty-one
over the preceding two years. The num-
ber of accessions to the mission churches
was 5.3S5, being 1,031 greater than in the
preceding two years. The receipts since
the last convention were $75,374 With
this money the board was able to aid 1856
mission churches and thereby swell the
total receipts from those churches by
S25l, ,225, which represented the work
lost to the church at large without
the timely aid rendered by the board.
The afternoon was spent in discussing the
resolutions appended to the report, which
developed great interest among the dele
gates in marvellous home mission oppor-
tunities for the Lutheran church in Cali
fornia and other states west of the Mis-
souri, river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
An Excursion Train Overtakes
a Loaded Handcar.
ONE MAN DEAD, ANOTHER DYING
The Notorious Geologist Bethune
Said to Have Disappeared.
Tacoma Business Men Complain of
High Freight Rates-A Corpse Found
In Victoria weIl-Powder Explo-
sion on Sealing Vessel.

VICTORIA. b. c., May 22.-rSpecial. AS
section Foreman Finnegan, of the Esqui-
malt d Nanaimo railway. was coming
home on handcar this evening. accom-
panied by white man named Fagan and
two Cinnamon, when near Parsons bridge
he heard an excursion train to Nanaimo
coming. Thinking he could cross the
bridge before the train he went on, but the
handcar was struck. Finnegan being
killed. One Chinaman was badly injured
and will die. Fagan and the other
Chinaman were not injured. The en-
gineer reversed as soon as he saw the
handear, but was too close upon it. TO
avoid q collision.
Friday afternoon, while number of men
of the schooner Juanita were in Quatsino
sound making cartridges and testing some
OF them in n rifle, one of them exploded,
setting fire to keg of powder on board,
blowing off the cabin house and scatter
ing destruction all around. Captain Lor-
ing and four of his men were badly burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
The Baptist publication Society.

CINCINNATI, May o2.-The American
Baptist Publication Society began its
Sixty-seventh anniversary today. The re-
ports of different officers were submitted
In the treasury of the book department is
balance of SIS, ,l73, and in the missionary
department $4,S52. A number of interest
ing addresses were delivered. The COM
mittee on nominations presented the fol-
lowing names for the offices indicated, and
they were elected: President, Samuel A.
Croziers, of Pennsylvania; vice presidents,
Thomas Armitage, New York; James AZ
Short, South Carolina; Edward Goodman,
) Illinois; Joshua Levering, Maryland; sec
retary. Benjamin Griffith, d. d.; record
ing secretary, Adoniram j. Rowland,
D. D.; treasurer, Charles III. Banes and
twenty-four managers. Resolution of
discontinuapce of appropriations to Ar
menia we're adopted, and committee was
appointed to request the missionary union
TO undertake the Armenian work In the
evening school work was the topic. The
colored people, it was said, now have 400
associations in the South and two national
conventions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

oeiilgerent power, its ships upon the ocean
are pirates pure and simple, and this posi-
uon he shows IN most learned and
elaborate opinion TO be impregnable alike
on principle and authority.
IAMs, May 22.-The Siecie today re-
afiirms the truth of the reported Itata
agreement. and says the Chilean steamer
VIII be taken to United States port and
an embargo placed on her.
CITY OF MExrco. May 22.-The military
are still guarding the Pacific Mail coal
lighters at Acapulco for fear the Esmer-
aida may attempt to take coal by force.
leuIeuE, May 22.-Yesterday the gov
erhment vessels Imperial. Condell and
sarJento Aldeo landed a force of M,
marines Mt Taltal and stormed the custom
house. The place is now in the hands of
the government forces, and the old regime
is established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
sHINGLE MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Seattle and Tacoma VIII Join Hands In
Getting Reduced Rates.

TACOMA, MAY 22.-TSpecial. AT meet
ing of the Commercial Club tonight COM
mittee was appointed TO confer with the
chambers of commerce and clearing houses
of Seattle and Tacoma for the purpose of
finding out if the rate on east-bound lum-
Der and shingles is too high, and if so, en-
deavor to secure reduction. The resolu-
tions adopted recite that many of the lum-
Der mills of Western Washington should
run, and those now running are doing so
OH limited time, and that all mills repre-
sented by the North Pacific Consolidated
Shingle Association would close down to-
morrow night. The Commercial Club or
ganized three weeks ago, and is composed
of leading business and professional men.
Nothing but routine business was trans
acted at the monthly meeting of the Puget
Sound Steamboat Association this after
noon and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

ana distribution, instead of imposing them
ali on one superintendent; also that the
management of this work he located in an
inside committee. which may have upon il
men OF technical knowledge, rather than
in an outside committee. The committee
recommends specific methods of carving
out the above views. The report was ac-
cepted and made the second order for
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Dr. McCook read the report Of the
COMMITTEES on church zeal. Considerable
dissatisfaction was expressed with the
serpent symbol. The matter went over
until Saturday.
Dr. Smith. of Baltimore, reported on the
progress made blythe committee OH church
unity, which was instructed to report TO
the next assembly. The only principle on
whlch the Episcopal church thinks there
Is not substantial accord is that of the
lnreeioids order of the ministry, and this
u does not regard as matter SO much of
uogmatic principle as of historic
Importance. The federal union of
the Christian churches of the United
states, with entire local independence
out with council with power to investi-
gate and carry on efforts and measures for
the promotion of social and moral reforms.
was favored. DIR. George p. Hayes, of
Kansas City, thought the committee
should be discharged from further consid-
Grafton of church unity with the Episcopal
church, and that 1--WE have as much inter-
denominational federation as is practical.
This Is especially true in foreign and home
missionary fields" DIR. Rice, of Oakland
CAL, thought no invidious exception of
Episcopalians should be made or implied.
rs II their peculiar notions were the prin-
cipal obstacle to unity. "The BAPTIST
brethren cannot commune with MS, but we
mean to Cooperate more and more every
year" DIR. Proudfit, of Baltimore, thought
I'VE ought to let the Episcopal brethren
understand that we esteem our ordination
vows to be as solid as theirs. There are
hopeful signs of improvement" Dr. Nc
COOK, from the committee. said: 1.-THE
doctrinal standards of the Episcopal
church do not compel them to treat us
with ecclesiastical discourtesy. This is
only matter of tradition and usage We
know reasons, which We cannot tell the
public, why we should be patient and
hopeful just now. Lack of what we aim
to secure keeps Christian influence out of
many prisons, almshouses and army posts,
when otherwise it would be welcome.
The discussion was continued at great
length. The matter was finally referred
to special committee, to be brought up be-
fore the assembly as soon as practicable
large committee was appointed to at
tend the pan-Presbyterian council at To-
ronto in 1892.