davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-27
Indian Corn for Famine Sufferers.

ST. PETEEsBu re-, Nov. 2G.-A Number OF deaths
from starvation hnvo occurred among the
famine stricken people in the province Of
Samara.
The Rev. Mr.. Francis. the pastor OF the
Anglo American church in this city. has Just
received from Col. Charles Murphy 80 kiio-
grams tower 300 poundsl OF Indian corn meal
fercrs. Col Murphy. who is specially commits
stoned by the United States Agricultural De-
partment to call attention in Europe to tho
value Of Indian corn as an article OF food,
promises more contributions Of corn meal for
famine rclief if the use OF that already received
Is approved.
The sun., 1891-11-27

LONDON. Now 2G.-A despatch from Rio
Janeiro says that several States have deposed
their Governors since the nbdication Of Mar
. .hal d da Fonseca: At Bahia the L deposition Of
Marshal da Fonseca retires to PaQueta Island,
in the Bay OF Rio Janeiro.
at Santiago. Chilli. says: A despatch from the
State OF Rip Grande do sul reports that there
ing only one minister in the new
Cabinet. 1t has also been learned here that
the troops at Sac Pedro continue under arms.
issued.
The sun., 1891-11-27
Cause Of Lord Lytton's Death.

PARIS Nov. 2G-An autopsy has beon held on
tho body Of Lord Lytton, who died suddenly In
this city on Tuesday. and tho result has Just
been made public. The examination revealed
Lord Lytton had been suffering had been
almost cured, md no traces Of the malignant
disease cou d be, discovered Tho physicians
who cond ucted the autopsy say that tho heart
was weak and was prone to attacks of syncopo
They found that the death of tho Ambassador
valves OF the heart,
The sun., 1891-11-27

GLASGOW. Nov 26.-Arthur J. Balfour. First
Lord OF the Treasury who some time ago was
elected to tho Rectorship Of the University OF
Glasgow. was installed In office to-day. A
brilliant assemblago was present. including
the professors OF the university and many men
we'll known In the literary and social worlds.
4 large number OF ladies' We're also. present.
students when he appeared upon the platform.
After the ceremony had been concluded Mr.
length upon the subject Of" Progress"
The sun., 1891-11-27
Car House ora Traction Company Burned.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20.-The car house OF the
Second Avenue Traction Company at Hazel
wood was destroyed by fire this morning with
twenty-siX cars and ten horses. Tho flames
building. and 1t was also destroyed.
The loss TO the, Traction company was
ance was about 30 per cont of the loss. Tho
traction company was unable to resume opsr-
ntions this morning, but the other traction
the rond will be open agaiM tomorrow.
The sun., 1891-11-27
Emperor williams Sermon. to he Published.

BERLIN. Nov. 26.-The Freisininge Zeitnng
says that the sermons preached by Emperor
William during his cruise on the imperial
yacht in tho North Sea last summer. have boen
edited by. Army Chaplain Richter and will bo
published under @ tho title. Tho Voice OF tho
According to the Zeihtng. the editors
preface in the volume contains the fo,lowing
:" is tho father OF Il household who speaks In
these meditations. using his priestly rights In
the absence OF u clergyman and thus exhort-
ing each each 81 us to follow his example in his
The sun., 1891-11-27

weak point. When she had the ball in her
possession she was compelled to resort to the
excellent punting OF hor full back. Homans. to
get the pigskin out OF her territory. Yale out
played Princeton in both halves. In the first
half It was only tho punting OF Romans that
kept Ynle from scoring. Yale's kicking was
dono by her half back. /. Bliss. but he was
mans every time.
In tho second half Yalo played a rushing
game and won by IL. When she sent her backs
for the line they made tho most ground through
Wheeler. Pincetcn's loft guard. who was out
PLAYED by Stanford Morrison, Yalc ran Vim
proved able to make gains through tho left
The sun., 1891-11-27

PARIS. Nov. .G.-Copies OF the naval report of
NJ. Cochery OF tho Budget Committee were
to-day circulated In the Chamber OF Deputies.
The report sets forth that France now pos
sesses so ironclads, 20 cruisers. IS despatch
boats. and 64 torpedo boats.
The sun., 1891-11-27

3b;yard line for try for goal. IT was now $50
ave psyeFs hee fe a9
and did not score.
This time II was Ynle's turn to bring tho ball
the loft. He gained four yards. Then Winter
gained tWo through the centre; but Vincent
Another Yais trick II e cane into use and foSied s
the tigers completely Bliss dropped back as
though he, were to, punt the ball. The
and Mccormick Jumped through the
line Ike s, i;.,dr rabRit III running from r,s
bp"rc he Mas faeed carrynE the Sa nearly saa
70 the centre oil, tho Hold. Yales backs made
short gains, when on a. third down, Bliss
Homans punted on tho next play 10 MoClung
ut centre. McClung and Winter each made
The sun., 1891-11-27
4 GLEE CLUB or GIRLS.
Smith College Students to Whistle and Sling
for Their Gymnasium Fund


for Their Gymnasium Fund
The first OF the college glee clubs to visit
New York this season is tho band Of singers
from Smith College. who will givo concert at
$3.50 this evening In the Mendessohn Assem-
hly Rooms Mt 1OS West Firty-ffth street. The
following programme. with slight changes.
will be given:
j. Courtsfip .....,'.'.T Layer
8 A0'eV%Sss Whistle. Miss Lyman e. Meyer ''smDnd
iIhttle God OF Love ...........: Decker
4 Fair Transgressor ia d. d.. SO
D. s~'0HR whistle ns Miss Lyman l. NSySf'''anu
u. 6.....N...............,-.
ISrrExIssloN.
!. O'er Blooming gMosdows.............J.B n. weckern
:. Solo: Die S%nntn % Frullingsansen.
Mrs Knox and Miss knox. '''N ''''
10. bnsw Wo"h"ea ";ow
Solo Miss Curtis.
whistle Miss Lyman.
u. Mkmats song. Calaicott
L.. Fair Smith. Bodgstt
The club consists of Misses Martha Thayer
Susan i; Knox. Mary i L. Ward. Eliza IL Swift.
Grace NJ. Stevens; Marion Gale Flor
efnceev Il; Corliss, Mary Z. YS NGTYSton Robert.
cEsSess cMftsSssSp ssla sHs9b B. MH% aEy
y. Curtis. and katherine H4nssrford: Miss
Virginia Dummer Lyman Is tho business
The ,patropesscs are Mrs. p; Willis James.
Woodbqiy: Miss F: 7; Bininger' Mrs. John
Talmage, Mrs. Robert Russell Booth, Mrs.
Walter II. Lewis. Mrs ". Gill Wyle. Mrs. W.
Fl w sf a sams asa Ts
Smith College Gymnasium.
The sun., 1891-11-27
- DOWN.


eide OF the Princeton line near. Wheeler.
Yale's end PLAYS were generally well stopped.
but tho Yale interference when she tried the
end was at times so solid that Princeton could
not get into It. Then came gains for Yale OF
from ,fyo yards to half the length Of the field.
The latter distance was covered once by Bliss.
when he made touch down from inside Of
Inle's territory.
As for Wheeler. it may bc said he played well
considering his experience, but both he and
Holly. who played ut tackle next to him, were
too inexperienced to hold such important. posi-
tions in the line against Morrison and Wallis.
two Yale Veterans. On tho whole, every man
Of tho two teams played his game. and the re-
suit was us pretty an exhibition Of football rs
has been sccn IN years, Yale was aided in the
by tho failure OF McClung in. his first
try, for Sa,,, g goal from = place kieki This
on her 25-yard line. instead Of the middle Of
condition Of the bail. gave HineEey. the lively
Yale end. the ball. and the fighting continued
u princctons territory. near her goal line.
Yale scoring her second touch down before tho
bnll changed hands again. Again McClung
failed for goal. SO the ball was still kept in
Irinceton's territory. goal from tho Meld by
Mccormick OF Yale soon resulting. The last
touch down was the one made by Bliss on his
long run. and will be described hereafter.
Tho fap ms In pl II n aa Rolpws.
The sun., 1891-11-27
w. q. Cleveland Very Low with rueumosl..

W.S. Cleveland. head OF Clovolands min
strel company. who caught cold on Monday at
the opening OF tho company's weeks engage
ment at tho Grand Opera House. was reported
last night to bo dying OF pneumonia Mt the
Hoffman House. llo Is q young man and his
physiciams have hopes OF conluering tho ds-
ease, The performance was given at the
Grand Opera liDnso lnst night.
The sun., 1891-11-27

SEVILLE. Nov 2e.-The river Guadalauiver
has overilowed its banks. flooding one-half Of
this city. A portion OF the railway has been
destroyed by the flood. and traffic with Madrid
has been completely stopped.
The sun., 1891-11-27
Portuguese Settlement. Captured.

LONDON. Nov aG-A despatch from south
east Africa says that the Mantle tribe has
captured number Of Portuguese settlements
cludinR thei sland VI Ibo
The sun., 1891-11-27

Hnying won the toss. Capt Warren of Princes
ton chose the ball. and the action Of the game
started with II Princeton V formed In tho
middle Of the field with Symmes on the apex.
Yale waited in lne in her, territory. which
field. Tho tigers charged. forced themselves
into q mass Of blue logged players. and gained
seven yards. With both teams quick to line up
and Princeton tried an end play. Flint
was given the. ball but he lost 8 Of the
Z yards gained on the opening play Then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
THE JEWEL CASKET.

A pin is in tina form of shepherds staff
the crook of which is set with pearls.
A neat set of tablets between silver covers
is made in the form of an artists palette.
Violets and pansies in enamel, with dia-
mond centers, have become favorite de-
signs for scarf pins
a new brooch consists of heart set with
rubies, about which is tied in bow knot a
ribbon of small diamonds.
An odd looking stud presents the ap-
pearance of a common pearl button. A
link cuff button in the same design is also
shown.
The handles of spoons are now orna-
mented with floral designs in enamel. A
spray of lilies of the valley and a bunch OF
violets or pansies are the most popular de-
signs.
A handsome opal brooch is in the form
of a tortoise The shell is represented by q
large opal surrounded by small diamonds.
The other portions are OF gold, two rubies
being set in the head to represent the eyes.
An opal bracelet was recently exhibited
in which there were eleven opals and
twenty-six diamonds. A large opal is in
the middle and the others are graduated
down to a small stone at either end The
diamonds are set between the opals.-
Jewellers Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
SNAP SHOTS.

Eikonogen in crystals works much bet
ter than in the powder.
A neat method of timing exposures is
to have pendulum attached to the tripod
screw so that it can swing without strik-
ing the legs.
Aniline dyes are now quite extensively
used in coloring lantern slides, and the re-
suits are satisfactory to those who wish to
color their pictures for the screen.
Outdoor excursions by photographing
parties are becoming very popular. They
are excellent for beginners, as many good
ideas may be obtained from watching the
methods of experienced camerists.
Lippmanns "great discovery" and his
solution of the problem of photography in
colors proves to be of little value. One
capable writer on the subject says that
Lippmann's experiments have absolutely
no bearing upon the problem.
Honors abroad continue to be won for
the Photographic society, of Philadelphia,
the latest instance being the award of a
silver medal for general collection of the
work of Mr.. Robert S. Redfeld, secretary
of the Philadelphia society, exhibited at
the international Photographic exhibition
at Liverpool.
Experiments have recently been made
with transparent celluloid for use as Ian
tern slides, but the inherent yellow tint,
the tendency of the material to curl,
which is increased by the heat of the Ian
tern, and the difficulty of keeping the film
clean, form difficulties which will have to
be surmounted before celluloid can dis
place glass for use as lantern slides.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
The REFORMED CHURCH.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-The considera-
ton of the recommendations in connection
with the federal synod of the Reformed
church DUTCH in America and the Re
formed church (German) in the United
States, which were adopted yesterday at
the synod of the latter body, now IN pro-
gress at the First Reformed church, was
the special business for today's session.
Considerable discussion arose over the
resolution presented by the Rev. L. u.
Apple, with reference to passing the action
of the synod in referring the federal con-
stitution to the lower bodies. The resolu-
ton provided for the reference OF the action
of the synod to the different classes for
adoption, and, in the event of contirma
ton by the requisite number of classes,
that the officers publish and proclaim the
same, thus making the constitution by the
action of the church. This resolution pro-
yided for more hasty action on the matter
than if the regular routine had been fol
lowed.
The resolution was adopted by unan-
imous vote This action was strengthen
ed by the adoption OF set of resolutions
providing that. inasmuch As the German
synod will not act again until 1898, while
the Dutch synod meets in 1892 this synod
elect delegates to the federal synod, to be
representatives of this synod when the
federal synod is ready to be formed. A
resolution was adopted, providing that the
officers of the synod should cooperate
with the officers of the German synod in
providing for the first meeting of the fed
eral synod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
No Pegs.

Mr.. Beerbohm Tree tells the following
capital anecdote regarding his first appear
ance as the somewhat corpulent Falstaff:
In the last act he had arranged that Fall
staff, disconnected by gibes and Bullets of
the fairies in Windsor forest, should make
one herculean effort to climb the oak tree.
The pegs that were TO serve as supports for
that tree were always conspicuous by their
absence. On the morning before the per-
formance Mr.. Tree was told they should
positively be fixed on the tree. The morn
ing came, but with it no pegs. Eloquence
was stifed; even invective faltered. He
pointed to the tree, and, with the calm of
despair, blurted out to the defaulter, "No
pegsr'
Such an ejaculation, spoken more in sor-
row than in anger, would, he hoped, appeal
to that last remnant of conscience which
even the papier mache bosom of property
man might be supposed TO retain. In the
evening there was dress rehearsal but
still no pegs could be seen. Mr.. Trees
form quivered - beneath the padding
with pent up emotions, and, in a torrent
of passion and voice shaken by righteous
wrath, he exclaimed:
Where are those pegsi"
"Pegs-pegs" exclaimed the property
master. with exasperating affabil1ty.
why, guv' nor, what was your words to
me this morning? No pegs And there
amt nonep'-London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
Big Spiders of the Jungles.

There is an enormous spider frequently
found in the jungle, fully three inches long
in the body and seven across the legs,
black in color, and elegantly marked with
red and yellow. 1t spins geometrical web
about four feet in diameter between two
trees, which web is strong enough to knock
off pith hat. In one case the web was
extended between trees at least twenty
feet apart by a system of guys and stays.
of which not one was unnecessary or out
of place; and besides, was stretched in "a
vertical direction by two good sized pieces
of wood-ax chips, in fact-slung to its
lower margin.
Some of the Samaritan spiders are of
such extraordinary and unspiderlike
shapes that only drawings could give an
idea of them. One species. about the size
of garden spider, has hard, shelly body,
with pear shaped projection on each side
which, as well as the body, is covered with
spikes.-Chambers' Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
ATcHIsoN PHILOSOPHY.

Some one always gains what we lose.
When man laughs his enemies grow
older.
a great many people get into the swim
who can't swim.
What common sense does not teach you
how TO do, you need not refer to your con-
science.
a banker SAYS mortgage viii do more
TO induce a man 10 pay q note promptly
than friendship or honor.
People do not keep creditable things TO
themselves; il a man has ten secrets. nine
of them are discreditsble ones,
Beware of the man who says he does
not owe dollar on earth" Perhaps The
people compel him 10 pay cash.
You often ask, "Why did he do such =
foolish thIngs" Why did you DO some
foolish thing in your history That's the
reason he did iE-Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

KANSAS CITY, No, June 6-The Mis-
souri, commanery of the Loyal Legion met
here today. A large delegation went to
Ieavenworth this morning and spent the
day at the fort RS the invited guests OF
Col. Townsend and his staff. At & o'clock
the delegation returned. bringing Col.
Townsend and staff with them, TO be their
guests at the banquet, which occurred this
evening At the Midland hotel. There were
present at the banquet about sixty mem
hers of the legion from this city an half
that number from ST. Louis. Maj. Charles
f. Pearce, of St. Louis, senior vice COM
mander. presided. in the absence of State
Commander Buthe, who is in Europe.
After the banquet toasts were responded
10. and the "Singiu' Skule." consisting OF
fifteen St. Louis members, entertained the
legion with patriotic and wartime songs
Prominent among those present were Col.
Townsend and staff, Mai. NJ. J. Nalkmar,
L. :. A, adjutant general OF the depart
ment of Missouri; Maj. Charles l. Pearce.
John c. Parker. W. X. Hodges, j. H.
Chassaing, Gen. John Mcneil and Gen.
William II. Powell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.
A Cincinnati child has been reclaimed
from idiocy by the operation of craniotomy.

A Cincinnati child has been reclaimed
from idiocy by the operation of craniotomy.
Professor Barnard has brought out an
ingenious device for discovering comets,
based upon the principle of the selenlum
cell.
A German chemist has succeeded m pro-
ducing artificial silk, which is said to have
all the qualities of the natural article ex
cept strength
Mayer has calculated that If the motion
of the earth were suddenly arrested the
temperature produced would be sufficient
to melt and even volatilize it.
A Limoges firm has introduced new
process of firing porcelain by means OF
petroleum or residuum oils, which gives
very pure heat without smoke or fumes.
The steel works at Hoerde, Germany,
have introduced a new process for desul-
phurizing pig iron, and it is said that many
of the large works are applying for licenses
to use the process.
Scientists say the chemists will domi-
nate coming inventions. All our fuel will
presently be furnished in the form OF gas.
In a quarter Of q century more we shall
wonder why man was ever such fool as
to carry coal into the house and burn 1t.
Cobalt and nickel ores are now reduced
by new process depending on the action
of chloride of iron. While it is little
more expensive in its first cost than the
older methods, the resulting products are
all marketable, no waste being obtained
Science even buries us ingeniously. A
knock down frame is adapted to be placed
over a grave, with parallel tracks, and a
carriage forming the bier running on ale
tracks to receive the coffin, the carriage
having pivoted handles to facilitate lower
ing coffin or caskets to the bottom of a
vault or grave.
There was recently exhibited in Dublin
new burner for lighthouse use, possess
ing twice the Illuminating power of the
largest burners now employed. 1t is cal
culated that this new burner, in connec-
ton with a specially devised system of
lenses, will transmit light equal to about
eight millions of candles, which far ex-
ceeds the most powerful light at present
used.
Professor Tolomei, an Italian chemist,
concludes that the ozone produced by cleo
trio discharges in thunderstorm coag-
ulates milk by oxidizing it and generates
Tactic acid. Mr.. Treadwell, of the Wes-
leyan university, in discussing this, states
that the action is not a mere oxidation,
but is in part produced by the growth of
bacteria, which is very rapid in hot, sultry
weather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
Peruvian Wool FabrioA

Peruvian wooden fabrics were of three
kinds-a coarse wooden cloth, which they
called avasca, which formed the raiment OF
the common people: finer variety, called
compi, worn by the captains and officials,
and still another, also called compi, but Of
much finer quality, reserved for the use Of
persons Of royal blood. Specimens Of this
cloth. still preserved, reveal fneness Of
texture and an exquisite finish which
modern ingenuity rarely equals Both
sides of these cloths were woven alike. The
delicacy of the texture gave it the luster of
silk. while the brilliancy of the dyes en-
ployed excited tie envy and admiration %
the European artisan.
The Peruvians made also shawls, robes,
carpets, coverlets and haugings ia great
varieties of patterns. They knew how 20
produce an article OF great strength and
durability by mixing the hair Of animals
with the fleece OF their liamas.-S- " ID.
North il Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
DENVER, June 6.-Denver: Run l. base
hits 5, errors g. Kansas City: Runs 8,
base hits IL, errors 3. Pitchers, keefe and
Swartzel.
ST. PAUL, June 6.-St. Paul: Runs 5,
base hits 5, errors s. Milwaukee: Runs 10.
base hits IA, errors 5. Pitchers, McHale
and Davis.
Sioux CRY, Ia, June 6.-No game; rain.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 6.-No game; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-Cincinnati-W Wash
ington no game, rain.
ST LOUIS. June 6-St. Louisi Runs
II. base hits 12, errors 6. Boston, Runs
10. base hits s. errors l. Pitchers, Stivetts
and Haddock
LOUISVILLE June 6.-Louisville: Runs 8,
hits 8. errors f. Baltimore: Runs z, base
hits 10, errors 0. Pitchers, Healy and
Ehret.
COLUMBUS, June 6.-Columbus: Runs 6,
base hits s, errors l. Athletics: runs >,
and weighing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN, June 6.-Brooklyn: Runs 6,
base hits 9, errors 3. Chicago: Runs 2,
base hits 4, errors 8. Pitchers, Stein and
Caruthers.
NEW YORK. June 6-New York: Runs
4, base hits 5, errors 0. Cincinnati: Runs
0, base hits 2, errors g. Pitchers, Rusie
and Rhines.
BosroN, June 6-Clevelard: Runs Z,
base hits II, errors 5. Boston: Runs 3,
base hits z, errors 5. Pitchers, Young
and Getzein.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Philadeldhia:
RIMS B base hits 8, errors l. Pittsburg:
Runs 2, base hits s, errors 4. Pitchers,
Thornton and King.
OMAHA, June 6-Pitchers Eiteljorg and
Clark and Shortstop John Walsh have de-
serted the Omaha team and joined the
American association. Clark and Walsh
go to Louisville and Eiteljorg will play
with Baltimore.
PRINCETON. \. j., June 6.-The Prince
tous TODAY defeated their blue-stockng
rivals for the base ball championship.
Yale: Runs 3, base hits 8, errors 3. Prince
ton: Runs 5, base hits II, errors l. Pitch
ers Bowers and Young
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
WAX OlIARREIS.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The fight over freight
traffic will not entirely cease on the order
of the Trunk Line association to restore
rates. Two or three lines have been max
ing contracts for freight through June
aud July at a lower figure. This may
prevent an advance in lake and rail rates
later in the season. In the meantime
west-bound rates from the Atlantic sea
board have become so demoralized on &C
count of the attitude of the Canadian
Pacific. and the retaliatory actions of the
Grand Trunk and National Dispatch, that
it will probably take a month, If not al
summer, to get them back to the former
basis
The Illinois Central is not satisfied with
Chairman Finley's ruling, by which a fine
was imposed on that company for failure
to advance passenger rates from 81. Louis
10 Chicago May IL, as ordered, and has ap
pealed to arbitration. 1t contends that II
was justified in failing to advance rates,
as the Chicago and Alton announced that
it would refuse to do so.