davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
The standing Of the teams in the race is e
follows:
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.
A Heavy-Weight Fight

OGDEN, 13.-A heavyweight fight occurred
here last night. George Morrison, of Ogden,
bested Pat McHugh, of Wisconsin, in seven
ound fight Morrison has the reputation of
whipping Glove, of Denver, and McHugh is a
evenly matched Morrison weighed 16S pounds,
while McHugh weighed a pound or two more.
McHugh had the best of it for three rounds,
when Morrison's superior skill told. McHugh
fouled In the last round in order to save
knnckout.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
DRoPosALs FOR FURNISHING MIS-
Il CELLANEOIIS SUPPLIES AND Ice

DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MIS-
Il CELLANEOUS SUPPLIES AND ICE
AND THE PURCHASE OF WASTE
PAPER.-United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey Office, Washington, D. c., June 10,
1S9l.-Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock p. NJ of TUES
DAY, June 23, 1891, for furnishing Misoel-
laneous Supplies for the use of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey Office, in such quantities as
may be required from time to time during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1899, including
chemicals, grocer's slndries, carpenter shop
stock, lumber, ice, purchase of waste paper,
etc. Proposals of only actual and responsible
dealers in the articles will be accepted and
awards will be made, item by item to the best
bidder for each item. The prices proposed
must include the delivery of the articles at
the Coast and Geodetic Survey Office free of
all charges for packing, hauling, or freight.
Blank forms for proposals will be furnished
on application to the undersigned. The right
is reserved to reject anyor all bids and to
waive any defects. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked proposals for
Miscellaneous Supplies Proposals for
lce," Proposals for Purchase of Waste
Paper respectively, and addressed to the
SUPERINTENDENT, United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Washington, ID. @.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
LEAGUE CONTESTS.

LEAGUE CONTESTS.
Brooklyns, IL; Cincinnatis, l.
Clevelands, 6; Philadelphias, 4.
Bostons, s; Pittsburgs, 5.
New Yorks, 8; Chicagos, z.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

DROPOsAIs FOR MISCELLANEOUS
l. ITEMs.-Ofice of the Superintendent of
the State, War, and Navy Department Build
ing.-Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be
received at this office until o'clock on FRI
DAY, June 26, 1891, for furnishing this office,
with sosp s Is1 BSusSes sar sRSg ponage Psns o Ss
Glass, Towels, Crash, Nails, Screws, etc.
Schedules, forms of proposals. and all neces-
sary information can be obtained upon appli-
cation TO THOM WILLIAMSON, Chief En-
gineer U. S. NJ. Superintendent. je141t1
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

Drink Tannhausefbeer H. Benzler.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
Joe Jefrerson,s Son Married.

NEW YORK, june 13,-Joseph Warren
Jefferson, son of Joseph Jefferson, the we'll
known actor, was married at s O'Clock this
morning to Miss Blanche Beatrice Bender,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bender.
The ceremony was performed at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, 100 Hicks street, Brook
lyn, and one-half hour later the newly-mar-
ried couple left the house to 90 aboard the
Etruria, which sailed for Europe ct 10 o'clock.
Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 13.-The Washing
ton Western Union Telegraphers crossed bats
with and defeated the Lynchburg force in a
game of baseball to-day. The batting was
heavy and errors numerous. The grounds
were in miserable condition, which made
good fielding impossible Score:
Washingtons... l 3 5 l 5 9 7-A
Lynchburgs =. 0 6 L L x-2O
Base Washingtons, II; Lynchburg, II.
brrors-Washingtons,, II; LynchbErgs, 13.
Batteries-Kimball and G. Young; Robertson
and Hutter. Umpire-Venable and Nc
Caughey. Time-2:1O. Attendance-l,5 500.
Princeton, 5; Yale, 2. Deciding game for
championship.
University of Virginia, 13; Johns Hop
kins 3,
Johns Hopkins, 2; University of Virginia, l.
Billy Wise is pitching better ball than he
ever did before
Hauptman, of the Potomacs, is developing
into first-class catcher.
Rackey, of the Georgetowns, has ioined
forces with the w. L. L. g.
swat until we get hold of the C. A. C. .'sn is
the slogan of the w. l.. l. G.
On Thursday the Potomacs defeated the
Duponts by score of 13 to A.
Cumberland, the new player of the P. A. c.,
was injured in the Dupont game.
The c. A. c. showed the Y. NJ. C. A. under
on wednesday by score of l5 to1.
Clagett, Of the Duponts, is improving won
derfully in his position at short.
The Duponts have selected Mr.. j. p Saum
to manage their interests for the rest of the
season,
Chamberlain, one of the new players of the
Duponts, is regarded as one of the most prom
ising in the District.
"Glory, Glory, Glory" the new ''rooting''
cry of the G. A c., took the breath out the
T. A. g. on Tuesday.
Next Friday the Potomac Athletics and
Columbia Athletics will play their final game of
the championship series.
Burdette, OF the Duponts, is one of the best
all-around players In the league. His playing
In ieft-heid last Tuesday was capital
Eddy Leach is a star pitcher, and the G. A.
q. have secured prize in him. He is backed
up in mastery manner by Hiram Wright.
The w. l.. 1. Corps say they will win the
championship, but unless the G. A. @. lay
down and die 1t will be very difficult for them
TO do so.
"Ktng' Kelly was a hollow mockery on
Tuesday, as the Columbias fell onto his curves
and batted him out of the lot. Kelly lost his
cunning early in the game.
Fitzmorris, OF the G. A. c., hit the longest
ball that has ever been struck on the new park
OF the National Club. 1t struck away down
in among the trees of deep left-feld and ere
Hodge, OF the T. A. c., could catch up with it
had reached Howardtown. 1t was great hit.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 13.-St. Louis made
hits when hits were needed and Lousvilles
errors came when they cost the most The
batting of Hoy, McCarty, Donovan, and Jen-
nings and fielding of Boards, Skinny, and
Eagan were the feature. Ed Daily, the
pitcher, W as given his unconditional release
by Manager Chapman to-day. His arm has
failed. Attendance. 1850. Score:
Louisvilles.......0 0 O O o 8 O-3
Earned runs-St. Louis, 4. Two-base
hits-Fuller and Lyons. Stolen bases-Shin-
nick, 2; Fuller. First base on balls-Off Nee
kin, o; McGill, 4. Struck out-McCarty
Lyons, 3; Comiskey, Munyan, Egan, 2;
Meekin, Cahill, Beard, McGill, 8, and
Weaver. Left on bases-St. Louis, l; Louis
villes, T. Passed balls-Ryan, 6. Time-2
hours. Umpire-Matthews.
CINCINNATI, June 13.-Again errors lost the
game for the Reds. The Reds batted equally
well with their opponents, but the fielding OF
Robinson was particularly bad and in the
second his muff saved the last man from
being put out, and Dolan's hit brought two
runs in. Columbus played perfect fielding
game. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Cincinnatis.... 0 0 O 1 0 OIL
Earned runs-Cincinnatis, 1; Columbus, /.
Two'base hits-Canavan and Wheelock.
Stolen bases = Carney, McTamany, and
Kuehne. First-base on -Cincinnatis, 4,
Columbus 2. Struck out-By Crane, 5; Mains,
/; Dolan, T. Umpire-Jones. Time-l:50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
THE TYPOS CONVENTION.
Concluding Business and Adjournment
Yesterday.

BosToN, June 1S. N The Typographical
Union convention to-dayvoted that all monies
contributed to the Childs--Drexel funds be
placed by the secretary in the hands of the
board of trustees. The, supplementary re-
ness was then taken up and
several matters of minor Importance acted
upon. The convention approved of the de-
cisions of ex-President Plank made during
the past year. The convention then adj
journed to meet in Philadelphia in June,
1892 The officers will remain in the city for
a few days longer to straighten out all unfin-
ished business and to publish the report of the
proceedings, which will be sent out from this
city to the subordinate unions.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-The Athletics put
great game against the Baltimores to-day and
the latter only won the contest by timely bat
ting in the eighth inning. The visitors had
three men on the bases In the last inning, but
failed to get more than one run. The atten-
dance was 1898. Score:
Baltimores...... 0 O O O O 2 E3
Athletics. 1 O 0 O 0 0 1-2
Earned runs-Baltimores, 3. Three-base
hits-Milligan, Wise. Stolen bases-Athletics,
l. Double Disqualification, Gilbert, and
Werden; Wood and Corcoran. First-base on
balls -Baltimores, 5; Athletics, g. Hit by
pitched ball-Corcoran. Struck out-By Nc
Mahon, 4; Chamberlin, 5. Errors-Balti-
mores, O; Athletics, 2. Left on bases-Balti-
nnores, s; Athletics, 10. Time-1:35. Um-
pire-Ferguson.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-14

Earned runs-Nationals, 8; Bostons, 9. Sacrifice
hits-Hines, Joyce, and Farrell Three-base hits
Lohman 2; Brouthers Two base hits-Irwin Stricken
Radford and Joyce. Stolen bases-Dowd and Hatfield.
First-base on balls-L P. Murphy, Lohman, Beecher,
Brouthers, 2; Irwin. First-base errors-Bostont l.
Hit by pitched ball-Farrell and Stricken. Passed
balls--Lohman. Wild pitches-Carsey. Struck out
Snyder, 9; Carsey, Lohman, Farrell, Stricken Joyce
Haddock 2. Umpire-Kerins. Time of game-1:is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-11
Clipped from the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Here they talked together about the atone
ment to be made on the cross, the central
theme of the worlds history. Here was a
living proof that death does not end all,
and that heavenly beings have interest in
the salvation OF the world. Like the
angels, They rejoice in one sinner that
repenteth." This gives Us glimpse of
the employments and interests nj heaven.
lllustratiOn-Plato lsee Plato's "Pha-
do and the Greek philosophers debated
over the famous question whether the re-
lation of the soul To the body is that of
harmony to harp, the music ceasing for
ever when the harp Is broken, or OF p
rover 10 boat, the rover surviving
though the boat be destroyed They de-
clded IN favor of the latter. The soul is
not the product OF the body as harmony is
OF the harp, nor does it cease, as music,
when the harp is destroyed, or as the
flame when the candle Is burned out.
But the soul has an independent exist
ence, as the rOwer's existence is indie
pendent of the boat and controls the body
as the rover controls the boat.
Subjects for further study and special
reports. The intervening history-SchOols
OF the prOphets-Elisha's friendship for
Elijah-A double portion OF Eliiah's
spirit-What we would ask-The chariot
OF tire-EiiJah's reappearance at the
Observation-Disclosures of the transls.
ton OF Ehiah-Eiijah's character.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-11

our gentlemen friends, under the same
circumstances, say the same of us?
l most sincerely hope they could
/ had the pleasure not long ago OF
spending tine day with Hopeful Kate"
and had a delightful time. One could
not well do otherwise than enjoy him or
herself in so pleasant home as Is hers,
and with such kind people as Hopeful
Kate" her sister and their father and
mother. strange Mary" why so long
ABSENT Hamlet" if / could only have
one thing In the kitchen, think L would
take the dish cloth. "Gano," / thanked
you for the promised invitation to your
wedding. but the editor left that part of
my letter out.
"Sister Minnie" allow me to congratu-
late you. You have my best wishes.
Little True Blue" please write to me-
Addie Mccartney is my own name and l
did not intend that it should take the
place of my nom. With good wishes for
all, am as ever, "MAY BELLE"
ThorntOwn. Ind, Feb. 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-11
ELIJAH TAKEN TO HEAVEN.
suNoAY-scHooL LESSON FOR FEB. I 5.
Text Note and Commentary - Helpful
Thoughts-Rays Prom EniNh's Chariot
Of Fire-Reyiew Exercise for the
Entire school in Concert.

II Kings i'll. And it came to pass,
when the Lord would take up Elijah into
heaven by whirlwind. that Elijah went
with Elisha from Gilgal
.. And Elijah said unto Elisha, larry
here, pray thee; for the Lord hath sent
me (al 10 Bethel. And Elisha said unto
him, as the Lord liveth, and as thy soul
liveth, will not leave thee. 80 they
went down TO Bethel.
g. And the sons of the prophets that
were at Bethel came forth to Elisha.
and said unto him, knowest thou that the
Lord will take away thy master from thy
head today2 And he said, Yea. | know
ii hold We youi peace.
I. And Elijah said unto him, Elisha,
tarry here, pray thee; for the Lord hath
sent me to Jericho. And be said, As the
Lord liveth, and as thy soul liveth, l will
not leave thee. So they came TO Jericho.
}. And the sons OF the prophets that
were at Jericho came to Elisha, and said
unto him, Knowest thou that the Lord
will take away thy master from thy head
today? And he answered, Yea, | know II;
hold We YOUR peace.
6. And Elijah said unto him, larry, l
pray thee, here; for the Lord hath sent
me to Jordan. And he said, As the Lord
liveth, ard as thy soul liveth, | will not
leave thee. And they two went on.
:. And fifty men of the sons OF the
prophets went, and stood (c) to view aiar
off; and they two stood by Jordan.
:. And Elijah took his mantle. and
wrapped it together, and smoie the waters,
and they were divided hither and thither,
so that they two went over on dry ground.
3. And it came 10 pass, when they were
gone over. that Elijah said unto Elisha,
ask what | shall do for thee before | be
taken away from thee. And Elisha said,
| pray thee, let idl a double portion of thy
spirit be upon me.
10. And he said. thou hast asked hard
thing; nevertheless, if thou see me when
! am taken from thee, IL shall be so unto
thee: but il not, it shall not be SO.
IL. And il came to pass. as they still
went on and talked, that, behold, there
appeared chariot of fire, and horses OF
fire, and parted them both asunder; and
Elijah went up by a. whirlwind into
heaven
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-11
A VISIT FROM "ESTA."
What She Learn ed From Cheerful Invalid''
and Other Matters.
Kalona, Ia, Feb. s.

What She Learn ed From Cheerful Invalid"
and Other Matters.
DEAR FRIENDs-Again / have the pleas
ure of penning few lines for our interest
ing page. Often have thought Of writing,
but failed to do so.
Cheerful Invalid" [ have been actu-
ated to perform my duty. In my last let
ter l stated that / would visit her once
every three months, but owing to the fact
that | was absent from home / did not get
TO see her for about four months. Sunday,
Jan. p. visited her and found her cheer
full and happy, Notwithstanding her
affection, which Is very painful, indeed.
We spent the day very pleasantly
talking OF things past. present and future,
also OF matters pertaining to the club.
For the benefit of the ii. l.. C.. members.
1 will say she is improving. 1t is certainly
a pleasure to visit her and converse with
her and hear her sing the beautiful songs.
accompanied by the strains of sweet
guitar.
Many subjects for discussion are before
the"house" viz: "BumpolOgy," "Women's
Influence" etc For short time only,
n
duty and how shall we execute it. Web
ster says: Duty Is that which Is due from
one tpersOn Eto another" We are all,
by the ties of duty, bound to do that
which will promote the happiness OF our
brother or our sister. What would our
happiness amount To were it not for the
fact, we should do and do some things
to make friend enjoy the same? Love
and honor are two essential elements,
which are requisite TO the promotion OF
the things which are good. Duty Is the
force which actuates us TO perform
our part. 'Sad is the heart that
knows no love" We can not be
happy unless we love and are loved.
God, the fountain of our love.
looks upon every noble action with love
and kindness. To execute our duty is to
DO the things which viii give us perfect
peace of conscience; for
To duty firm, to conscience tue.
However tried or oppressed;
In Gods dear name high WORK we do
II We but do our best.
These are the favOrite lines of Howard,
and as they conveyed my idea so nicely, /
made use oil them. "Nent' accept best
wishes. BY the way, I wish to say that
the little Edith Bell which Randolph"
and "Only Sister" take so much pleasure
and pride in. Is quite a pet. / had the
pleasure of seeing her and visiting II. and
o. :. during the holidays, and the way
turkey dropped" on Christmas and New
Years was astounding. With best wishes
for all and success to The SENTINEL, l
close. 'EsTA."
POmeroy, O., Jan. %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-11

Montpelier, Ind, Feb. 6.
A WORD FROM "AUNT JENNIE. F.,
She Speaks OF the Quality of Kindness and
Sends Greeting.


Sends Greeting.
KIND HOWARD FRIENDS knock at the
door for admittance. Who will welcome
me in? Thanks for assistance, "Happy
Old Maid" Howdy, to one and all 1t is
always very pleasant to be surrounded by
bright, cheerful faces. 1t has been some
time since l last visited YOU but haven't
forgotten you by any means.
On account of bad health, and oh, so
much work to do, L had to keep silent. but
/ am feeling little better and Just made
up my mind 1 would visit you and let the
work take care OF itself, and
oh, dear me, it is such a task
for person to write letter that can't
talk very well. First allow me to extend
my sincere thanks to all who welcomed
me on my previous visits. Your kind
ness will always be remembered What
a delightful place the household is and
how much good is dispensed to ALL
/ will speak a few words on kindness.
Let us speak kindly to everyone. How
much misery may be abated, how much
suffering may be removed, by the simple
tone OF the human voice when the heart
is lone and desolate how sweetly falls
the voice of sympathy and consolation.
Why is it that each should be SO sparing
of that winch costs him nothing but
which might raise the dropping spirits
of his neighbor and cheer him on his
journey few kind words and kindly
looks. Life is too brief to permit selfihish-
ness. caring only for our own comfort and
pleasure.
-."John's Wife," / was so glad to hear
that you are better. do hope you may
be res ored 10 health again. My heart
goes out to all the invalids; I know how
TO sympathize with YOU. What has be-
come of Strange Nary" We would be
pleased to have you with us again. ''Ham-
let" FARMER Boy" "Gano" Florence
Nightingale" Happy Old Maid" "No-
body's Darling" Beatrice" 'Incog,"
'Nant, later On, "Wyandotte," "Dew-
drop" Comet" "Sister Agnes" evil
nina" Busy Kate" Iowa Blush" and all
our grandpas, grandmas, uncles and aunts,
we are anxiously awaiting your return to
the farm and Preside, aud our little sis
tiers, "Gertie" and 'Ethep' welcome to the
page. l wish TO extend a welcome hand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-11
Some Recipes.

DEAR II. l. C. FRIENDs-I come TO take
a peep into the culinary department and
add little to the wants of the elmer
man." as we say. So. while 'Incoo." and
others are busy, will give you few re-
cipes 1 think very good.
For graham gems, take one pint of but
termilk. one teaspoonful of soda, a pinch
of salt. and stir in graham -four enough to
make stiff batter. Beat il well, and
drop it into the hot, well-greased gem pans
and bake quickly.
A good way to dispose OF dry bread is TO
take one egg and beat it well, then take
the scraps of bread. either light bread or
biscuit, aud dip them into the egg. Fry
in butter over hot fire, and serve a:
once.
Apple Fancy-Peel and core the apples
and steam, or cook until soft Then strain
through cOlander, sweeten to suit the
taste and to every cup full of the apple
add the welI-beaten white one egg, flavor
with grated nutmeg, put in dish and dot
over with small pieces of red jelly.
Cream Pie-Bake lower crust and set
away TO cool. Then take three-Quarters
of cup of sweet cream, sweeten il and
flavor with essence of lemon, whip it up
thick, spread on the crust and set away
in a cool place several hours before using
Another Way for Cream Pie Put the
crust for one pie to bake, and
put zone pint of sweet milk on
the stove TO heat and prepare the
following: Beat the yelks oftwo eggs; add
three tablespoonful of sugar; two table
spoonfuls of flour aud flavor with lemon.
Mix smooth and stir into the boiling
milk and cook a few rninufee until IL
thiclens. Fill the baked crust and spread
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-11
Nnte and Comment.

Time-B. c. about S92-S90.
Place-10 Gilgal. near Mt. Ephraim,
nine miles west OF Bethel. - Bethel,
twelve miles north of Jersalem. %
Jericho. near Jordan. a. The eastern
shore of the Jordan, in Gilead, Elijah
native country.
Eliiah-After his Teprooi Of Ahab, in
Naboth's vineyard. Elijah appears twice
in history before his translation; once to
Ahaziah III Kings, i, LII, and once
when he sends letter to Jehoram of Ju-
dab III Chr0n xxi, ~. He had been q
prophet for sixteen or eighteen years.
Rulers-Jehoram, son OF Ahab, king OF
Israel. JehOram, son of Jehoshaphat,
king of Judah. He married Athaliah, the
daughter of Jezcbel, and sister of Jehoram
of Israel.
Helps over Hard Places-n) When the
Lord: Our times are in his hands. Gilgal:
in Ephraim, where was one OF the schools
of tho prophets. o. larry here: either
Eliiah's love of solitude returned. or he
would prove Elisha, or spare him the pain
OF sudden parting. The Lord hath sent
me: the impulse To revisit his loved
prophet-colleges once more was from God.
AS the Lord liveth and as thy soul liveth ::
a solemn oath by Gods eternity and mans
immortality. Down: descent of 600 feet
in 81 miles. 80 Sons of the prophets:
those belonging 10 the schools of the
prophets, who were engaged in giving re-
ligious instruction to the people. From
thy head: from being thy master. Hold
We your peace: the subject is too sacred
for words. a. Jericho: l22 miles from
Bethel, and 200 feet lower. In each OF
these places was school of the prophets.
On Stood to view: watching. (9) Before
/ be taken away Not, What intercession
can | make in heaven? \ double portion:
thy spirit, thy prophetic spirit; that is. he
desires the eldest sons portion (Deut.
xxi. III, and thus to be the successor of
the prophet in his work. Ii does not
mean that he desired twice az much as
Elijah possessed. t10) A hard thing: it
might not be Gods viii. ii thou see me /:
that would be a sign that God has chosen
Elisha Elijah's successor.
Eliiah's Career-The scene on Horeb
was a type of his career. Like fire and
storm he appeared to Ahab, ond on Car
mel, and in Naboths vineyard; but his
real power and greatest work were as the
still small voice, and as the hidden leaven.
His life teaches us courage and patience,
and communion with God. and power with
God in prayer, and the necessity and
methods of true reform.
Lessons from His Later Appearance
More than nine centuries later, Elijah, as
the representative of the prophets, once
more appeared on earth in his resurrection
glories ON the mount OF TRANSPORTATION,
with Moses, the representative of the law,
and with Jesus, whose coming was to ac-
complish what Elijah had sought, and
whom the prophets for ages had foretold.