davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
RELIGION AND REER

NEW YORK, June 6.-The congregation
of the German Lutheran church at Hart
ford is divided The discord has not been
caused by any diversity of opinion regard
ing religious matters, but is the outcome
of a dispute as to the right of the pastor
the Rev Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Jaeger
to drink lager beer. The congregation is
composed of about two hundred adult per-
sons and of this number about hundred
and ninety maintain that religion and beer
can assimilate. The others assert that the
two mixed together, are Inconsistent.
The dissenters complained to the synod
in New York about Mr.. Jaeger's CUSTOM
and three members went to Hartford to
investigate the matter. The pastors
friends were not notified, and Mr.. Jaeger
himself received notice only half an hour
before the committee met at the church to
nut him on trial. The committee heard
the evidence, and the chairman ordered
Mr. Jaeger to resign. Then he asked for
S2S to cover the expenses OF the committee.
Mr.. Jaeger refused to resign, and all the
money those present could raise for the
committee was Sl5
When the pastors friends learned what
had been done they began an investigation
and found that. according to the bylaws
of the society, the pastor cannot be dis
charged or compelled to resign except by a
meeting legally called two weeks in ad-
vance. 4 meeting was called to protest
against the action of the synod. The
meeting voted unanimously that in view
of the unjustifable action Of the synod the
society Withdraw from that body. It was
also decided TO resist any effort that may
be made to expeI Mr. Jaeger. i resolution
was passed reprimanding those who had
been the cause OF all the trouble and warn
ing them TO conduct themselves il a more
Christian-like manner in the future, under
pain of expulsion But this IS not all Mr..
Jaeger's salary was So month. The
meeting voted that hereafter he shall re-
ceive $50 The synod will be notified CT
the action OF the church. but what course
will be pursued is not known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
PERKINS. OKLAHOMA.

PERKINS, Ok, June e5.-ISpecial.l There
are hundreds of families living in wagons,
and others daily coming into this vicinity,
10 await the opening of the new Indian
lands to the south and east OF Perkins,
| knowing il 10 be the best entry point any
where along the line on account of the big
bridge which spans the Clmarron, now
nearing completion. There will certainly
| be thousand or more families here when
the country opens up, especially II they
keep coming as they have for-the past few
| weeks. Everybody that comes and pitches
a tent here expects 10 get good bottom
farm, of which there are great many;
but whether or not they will all be sue
cessful will depend largely upon the num-
Der that comes between now and the open
ing, though the second bottom and up
| lands are of the finest within radius OF
ten miles, both up and down the river.
Theresare now about 9, 900 acres of wheat
in.this vicinity, some of.whichlwill surely
make thirty bushels to the acre, and on an
average will go twenty bushels to the
acre, making about 40, 900 bushels ofwheat
to distribute among our Oklahoma farm
ers for bread and seed, with plenty left to
supply our neighbors who viii settle on
the new lands just across the river, which
will be open for settlement soon. There
are fifteen acres of wheat a quarter OF II
mile north of town that good judges say
will make forty bushels TO the acre lt IS
past oat land Of second years cultivation
and throughout stands about four feet
high and very thick all over the field.
The people here are very anxious 20 Sc
cure good Touring mill at this place and
no small mill will be built either for the
country around here will support mill
of one hundred and fifty barrel capacity,
and the citizens of this place will offer suf-
ficient inducements to the right parties
wishing to erect mill of such proper
tions.
Perkins will get a big boom when the
new lands come in on account OF her loca-
ton, water advantages, and fine land that
is naturally tributary TO the town. Per
kins has four good general stores, two
drug stores, two good hotels. one hardware
store, newspaper, one livery barn and
several good, substantial men who own
land adjoining the town that are willing
to do their part in helping to build a good
town here in the Cimarron valley.
The boomers that are quartered about
our town will soon have plenty TO do on
account of the big wheat harvest, and IL
they are successful in getting what they
expect, many of them will put out good
crops of wheat just over the river, this
fall
The EAGLE is the only daily paper taken
here, and is anxiously looked for every
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
Tile rpIccn SILL

ST. LOUIS, June & 6-Jadge Thsyer, OF the
United States circuit court. this morning
denied the application ot himorough ct
al, first preferred stockholders Of the 3;
Louis & san Francisco Railway com
pany for an Injunction restraining the
Atchison. Topeka and Sa0ta Fe railroad
from owning Frisco scocA and issuing =
blanket mortgage Of 50, ,oJ0.ooo. Judge
Thayer held that TIE roads were rot com
petit0rs. ard therefore did not violate the
statutes Of Missouri which do rot permit
one road to own stock IN Competing
road. The stockholders meeting TO con
s!de7 the bond issue viii DC held Monday
and Tuesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

6 120last year on the exchange on the pros
pect of free coinage, and if the bill should
become a law this year, it will undoubted-
ly go to that figure again. The third point
hat the syndicate is said TO be calculating
upon is, that the recent and present troub-
les in Europe will force the gold standard
countries TO adopt the bImetalllc stan
dard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
mlIanEa AID AssON.

SACEAW WESTo. Cal. June 6-Aa old MAJ
named Philip Peyran, while sleeping IN
the house ri John Olsen, n street spr.uk *
ling contractor, was murdered last night,
and the house set on nre- The EnAn WAS
evidently struck on the head with ham
Iner Olsen was in san Francisco. ard Is
i believed iha. he murderer was after his
m0ueY. There Is no clue 70 the peFPe-
traitor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
Pr.s,oa's "Hea-Ake" is spsaiao for head
! MONUMENT 10 Ha9TRaHFT

NoERIsTowx. Pa, June AT ; o'c.ock
th5s afternoon a monument % The memory
% Maj Gen. John r. HArfss1ft. who was
twice governor of rhe srase and one oi the
best soldiers of the union &TTnE, WAS m.
vei.ed There we're tully 3. 50 Grars.
ATny ot the Republic veterans and ~ 90
civilians N tbs city The parade Turned
AZ o ciock and marched - ths site of the
moluUsnL TIE Grafton q the day Hzs
delivered By lTra- james u IAtf4~. The
mon aneEt wzs unveiled by Miss 8aT2are.
North, daughter u Coz North. who Tas
ore of the most active promoters 81 tae
monument fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, !
WICHITA, KAN, June 6, 1891.

WICHITA, KAN. June 6, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
The highest temperature was 62N, the
lowest $50 and the mean 5Ss, with As
inch of rain, followed by cool, cloudy
weather, fresh northwest to north winds.
Last year on June the highest temper
ature was 500, the lowest 81" and the mean
66e.
Two years ago the corresponding temper
atures were $50, GO" and rs
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
June 6-Foreeast until Q p. IN. Sunday;
For Missouri and Kansas-Showers;
warmer, southerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
TO DlSPEL COLDS,

Headaches and Eevsrs, TO cleanse tie
system eifectGally. yet gently, when COS
tive or bilious, or when the blood IS impure
or sluggish, 70 permanently cure ha5ituaI
constipation. TO awaken the kidneys and
hyer TO healthy activity. without irritat-
ing or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
= - eEhTENcr

WlLLgAGsgCEe. Ky. june 6-SidueT
LEWIS. soG of Judge Wilson Lewis, =
Harlan oognFy. wzs todzy Eeafsnsei 70 the
peuiteutsary for life fos .Ae naT1eg OF kak
father lAst February.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

ATCHEs0y. kAa. june 6-Ex-S=nAtor
IagE-ls las requested fhe loczI pzfsys 70
deny tns p1b.svlsea report thai BE = con-
csctss1 ~ita tie New York Tsuth u 40
editorial or any c;heE e4n&zasx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
DEATH OE MACDONALD.

| OTTAWA, Ont, June 6.-Sir John Mac
donald is no more. The distinguished
| statesman who has guided the political
destinies of Canada for nearly half a CEN
turv passed peacefully away at 1915 to-
night, surrounded by his entire household.
Lady Macdonald, who bore up so bravelv
during the fatal illness, is now prostrated
with grief. All the church bells are toll
| ing and thousands of citizens are express
| ing deep regret at the premier's death.
At 10 o'clock this morning hundreds
who called to make inquiries realized that
! all hope had vanished The news from
the sick room was more discouraging than
ever. A strange ieaden color had over
spread the patients counteuance and his
extremities assumed an icy coldness. No
one would recognize in the dying man one
vestige of resemblance TO the great polti-
cal leader. Once or twice the watchers at
the bedside thought that death had taken
place, and DR.. Powell, holding the pre-
mier's pulse, discovered only a faint trace
or life.
Lady Maccouald for three hours before
the sad event Eever left the room for an
instant. The other watchers including
Mary her invalid daughter: Hugh John
Macdonald, the PREMIER son; Jobe Pope,
Sir Johns faithful private secretary, and
near friends OF the family.
At 10 p. m. complete collapse set in. In
the succeeding few minutes the premier's
breathing became-more and more labored,
and only the slightest futter Of the heart
indicated ife's presence. At 10:15 the
premier gave few long heavy iuspira-
tions, and without struggle or the
slightest evidence Of pain, passed away.
The funeral Will likely take place Tues
day next and will be Of state character.
On that day the body viii likely be remov-
ed TO the senate chamber and lie in state
for four or i've hours. The lnrerment
viii subsequently take place at Kingston,
Ontario where the preInier's first wife and
his father are buried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

Fancy Embroidery Red and
Blue, 40 and so cent quality at
10 cents; 20 and 80 cent quality
at 8 cents. Plain material to
match reduced from 35 to 10
cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

$3.50 Silk Lace Flouncing at
$50. 19-inch Black Silk Demi
Flouncing reduced to go cents.
11-inch fine Polka Dot Black
Demi founcing reduced from
$1.50 TO go cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07

PILLS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
THE BARINGS BOODLED
THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE FALL
OF THE GREAT BANK.
A Yankee Pill Peddler and His Wild.
cat Schemes in the Argen-
tine Republic.
A Shady Chapter in the Record Of the
English Banking House-The Probable
Outcome Of the Collapse.

A Syndicate Organized to Obtain Control
of the Silver Supply of the World.
Advantage to be Taken of the De-
mand for Free Coinage in the
United States-An Out
line of the Plan Pro-
posed - Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-07
TuRE WINNERS.

Cures while you wait-Preston's He'd
Aken
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
sAll Daily. except Sunday.

sAll Daily. except Sunday.
TRAIN No. 4l8 has Day Coaches Lexington
to Washington and Baltimore. Pullman Par
lor Car Staunton to Baltimore. Day Coaches
and Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Washington
to New York. 80
TRAIN No. 416 has Day Coaches Staunton to
Washington and Baltimore, and De CGfr he's
and Pullman Sleeping Car Washington J
Baltimore TO New York:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18


A RAIN OF MAMMA. sudden appear
ance upon the ground of considerable sup
ply of an edible substance astonished Ger
tain people of Asiatic Turkey one day last
August. 1t came during a heavy fall of
rain between Merdin and Diarbekir. and
covered circular area some six or eight
miles in circumference. Some of it was
gathered up and made into bread, which
was of good taste and very digestible. Speci-
mems of the subtance have since been sub
mitted to botanists, who find that it is in
the form of small grains, yellow outside
and white and mealy inside, and that it is
lichen (Leconora escule'ata) known to occur
in some of the arid regions of Western Asis.
1t is supposed that the grains were drawn
up in waterspout and transported by the
wind at considerable height in the at
mosphere. A French traveller has reported
that similar fall of this lchen occurred in
many parts of Persia in 1928, when it COW
cred the ground to the depth of nearly an
inch, and was eaten by animals and coll ect-
ed by the inhabitants. Many other falls are
said to have been mentioned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
County Roads.

A matter of ridicule of the South has
been the conversancy of its people with ma
tional politics and utter neglect of domestic
interests. That distinguished citizen OF
Massachusetts, Caleb Gushing. once said to
the writer that the "boys of Virginia knew
the constitution from to z, but were utter
ly ignorant of home economies" 1t was a
Just criticism. The Virginion has directed
attention to some of these failures as to
home affairs, and there is health and pros.
perity in attention to the simple matter of
country roads.
Fifty years ago there was some excuse
for bad roads, for our country was poor.
Now that it is rich, there is no excuse.
A good road is always to be desired, and
source of comfort and convenience to
every traveller.
Good roads attract population, as well as
good schools and churches. Good roads
improve property, 80 that it i said farm
lying five miles from market, connect
ed by bad road, is of less value than an
equally good farm lying ten miles away
from market connected by good road.
A larger load can be drawn by one horse
over good road, than by two over bad
one.
Good roads encourage the greater ex-
change of products and commodities be-
tween one section and another.
Good roads are of great value to railroads
as feeders.-Norfolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18

Political considera tions prevent the
President from giving Consul General New
the treasury portfolio.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
THE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.

Just fifty years ago. dear wife,
Since You and were wed.
Today's our golden wedding day.
Where can the years have fled?
Am that shy and awkward youth?
Are you that maiden fair?
With silver threads among the curls
That once was golden hair?
never can forget the day
That made you all my own,
Your lips like tempting cherries ripe.
Your cheeks like roses blown,
Your sweet eyes shining bright as stars
In fancy yet see;
And you that day than all the world
Were dearer far to me.
And yet. dear heart, know that I
Love better far today
Than cen loved that maiden fair
The wife that's old and gray.
And will pray that you and 1
May walk life's golden sands,
Until we reach that better place,
The house not made with hands:
Yankee Blade.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
For the SPECTATOR.
WINTER VIOLETS.

In walking out on Christmas Eve.
Ere twilight did her mantle weave,
We CHANGED, in our extended jaunt,
To find the fairies midnight haunt
The garden where they grow their pets,
The pretty, blue.eyed violets.
The forets felt the Christmas tide,
And oped their velvet petals wide.
And, like some dainty, modest bride.
Essayed meath veil Of grass to hide,
And, legend says, they do themselves
Become, at night, a band Of elves.
The blooming waits, in lovely guiss.
Not only caught but charmed our eyes.
So that we nipped the tender stems
That bore dozen petaled gems,
And row they lie in book compressed
To go to friends we love the best.
o who that walks forth anywhere.
Observant with the least of care,
But finds in lead and bird, and flower
Enough to charm the passing hour.
And sweetly leaf the thoughts on high
To Him who made the earth and sky.
Texas. r. M. futile.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
ST. GEORGE FUCKERS POEM.
A Beautiful Poem Now Published for the
First Time.

A Beautiful Poem Now Published for the
First Time.
RICHMOND, VA, February 5, 1891.
To the Editor of The State:
In the year 1859-'60 the late St. George
Tucker taught classical school in Ash
land, Va, and it was my good fortune to
be pupil of this brilliant man of many
varied accomplishments His school was
not large one, but it was of high grade.
Colonel Tucker, through choice, taught the
classes in mathematics, history and French.
One day-it was March 18th, l860-the
French class were reciting from Moliere's
'Misanthrope," the lesson being in Act H.,
scene v. When we reached the passage IN
the dialogue in which Eliante says:
"L' amour pour I'ordinaire, est peu fait
ces lois," 60,
it was found that none of us could give 9
satisfactory translation. 1t was near the
time to close the scnool. After all the class
had failed Mr.. Tucker said: ''This passage
is too fine to be passed over in this way.
We will look at it again Tomorrow"
On the next day when the class was call
ed he took from his pocket slip of paper
which enclose herein-on which he had
written the following beautiful translation,
or Imitation, OF the passage: 49,
INITIATED FROM MoLrERE.
lSee Misanthrope.l
True Passion governed by to common rules.
Sees beauty in defects, and wit In fools,
And Love- the alchy mist, with magic art,
Makes frailties virtues in woman g heart,
| If she be pale, the lover calls her fair
Whese whiteness with the lily may compare
Or be she swarthy, and perfect fright.
Brunette walk in beauty like the night.
| 1t tall and thin, her form inspires his love,
Her plant limbs with grace and freedom
move.
| II plump and portly. in her face is seen
The majesty and bearing of q queen.
The giant is q goddess in his eyes.
The dwarf brief abridgment of the skies
The proud-a crown becomes her regal mind
The scamp has sense. the silly fool Is kind.
The chatter-box-ls such funny dame,
The dummy silent from a modest shame.
Thus Love, the alchymf fist. with magic art
Makes frailties virtues in Woman's heart.
After reading it to the class he gave it tt
me. St. George Tucker was then captain
of the volunteer company called the Ash
land Grays. When the war began his COM
pany was assigned to the Fifteenth Vir-
ginia infantry, and Captain Tucker was
made Northumberland of that regiment
and while serving as such he contracted the
disease which caused his death. No teach.
or was better beloved by his scholars, INC
officer BY his men and comrades. l..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18

THE ART OF BEING INTERCHANGEABLE
everything dark melt away before sunny
nature. If you 60 to home for social
visit, be merry, be easy of manner, ready
to join in what has been prepared for you.
Learn the great art of adapting yourself to
your surroundings. Don't forever expect
your friends to accompany you, or show
you around. Go off by yourself, even though
you have no spec al errand. Show your
hostess that you do not expect her or her
family to continually wait upon you. Enter
into the family circle, be Zone of them in
spirit; 80 that, when after hearty hand
shake at the station, it may be said of you
'What pleasure she has been! How easy
to entertain!"- Ladies Home Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
SOUTHWARK.
*AIl Daily, except Sunday.

*AIl Daily, except Sunday.
TRAIN No. Alb has Day Coaches Baltimore to
Harper's Ferry via main line, and Harper's
to Lexington.
TRAIN No. All has Pullman Sleeping Car
New York to Washington. Day Coaches Balti
more to Lexington. Pullman Parlor halti
more to Stanton. Passengers from New
York change at Washington. Passengers from
Philadelphia change at Harper's Ferry.
No Sunday trains between Harper's Ferry
and Lexington.
CONNECTIONS:
Train No AIS connects at Harper's Ferry with
fast Limited Express trains leaving at 10! p.
M. arriving at Columbus at 1923 M, and Chica.
co at Il:lO a. m. next morning; with train
leaving at 1858 D. M, arriving at Cincinnati at
7;45 q. M; 81. Louis at $50 p. M, and connects
Weverton with train arriving at Hagerstown
at 200 o. m. and at Washington Junction with
train arriving at Frederick at l55 p. m.
Train 4I6 connects with fast Vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry at 1881 p. m. for Pittsburgh
lO:I5 D m. for Chicago. and Los a. m. for Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at
100 a. M; Chicago at 9:45 p. M; Cincinnati at
500 d M and St. Louis at $3.50 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago. and
Plttsburgh on all express trains.
For rates, tick cts. baggage checks. and further
Information apply to b. & .. Agents. or to
G. E. DUDROw, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Winchester, Va.
Ut. ODELL General Manager.
CHAs. o. SCULL, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
1881.
HAPRER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED,

HARPER's WEEKLY has never failed to justi-
fly its title as q journal OF Civilization" and
1t has done so with a constant regard to en-.
larged possibilities of usefulness and higher
standard of artistic and literary excellence.
1t leaves untouched no important phase of the
worlds progress, and presents q record, equal.
ly Trustworthy and interesting, of the notable
events, persons, and achievements OF our
time.
81 special supplements Will be continued IN
historical. critical typographical or descript>
i've, as occasion may demand. and will con.
which has been bestowed on past Issues by
the press and the public. As a family journal,
HARPER'S WEEKLY will as heretofore, be ed
tied with q strict regard for the qualities that
make 1t a safe and welcome visitor to every
home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
onductor pulled the bell and the car stop

ped.
"Dat what make I say what does" ex-
claimed Uncle Remus, with some show OF
as he shuffied toward the door.
I'm gwine ter tell you all goodbye. You
kin set dar en- listen at de Interruptions
gwine on in de intruls or dish yer kyar, but
I'm gwine, 1 am. l done foun' out long
ergo dat no spectacle niger amt got no
business gwine whar white folks fear'd to
resk dar muels. 1 wish you mighty well!'
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-02-18
IAN INVESTMENT
TIA! WILL DOUBLE IN SIX MONTHS!
Paying Dividends April and October.
STOCK OF THE
!Ga.-A!I|aa Ala. Investment Dsval.ln Company
FULL PAID AND No
Gen. BENZ. F. BUTLER, of Massachusetts, President
Hon. JAMES w. HYATT, Late Treas. U. S, Treasurer
IL % s Houston Electric
Hon of g. waPa%
snoaeld Pres y Contract Co.. of
yn T. Sanford President BankofN new asieof
ADVISORY BOARD:
HON kS asSnsss Hes 7fSs &
Hon kl6 s Bright 3
Montreal kssasg President First Natl Bank
SUFFOLK TRUST co. Transfer Agents,
2u WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON
THE PROPERTY OF THE COMPANY CONSISTS Of



Pacific Raiosd the city Of
Pacific Ealr Ss
said
sse
water wok
$1,000 SHARES TREASURY STOCK
abnsh n.entsa M dei op
SPECIAL PRICE OF $685. PER SHARE
AS HYATT Treasurer aAa Investment Development Co.
sTATEs)
Globe Building 244 Washington ST., Boston, Mass
ry hprce-i o mailed application