davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BosToN, June 4-Boston: Runs /. base
hits 4, errors 8. Cleveland: Runs 6. base
bits l2, errors 2. Pitchers, Young and
Nichols.
NEW YORK, June New York: Runs
4, base hits 10, errors 0. Cincinnati: Runs
2, base hits 8, errors l. Pitchers, Keefe
and Rhines
NEW YORK, June 4-Brooklvn: Runs
Z, base hits II, errors f. Chicago: Runs IL
base hits 10, errors 2 Pitchers, Hemming
and Stein
PHILADELPHIA, June 4-Phiiadeldhia:
Runs 9, base hits -, errors g. Pittsburg:
Runs ,, base hits >, errors 4. Pitchers,
Esper and Baldwin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

You will never realize the great benefit
Hoods Sarsaparilla will do you till you
give 1t fair trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
PASSENGER AssOClATIC

Cures while you wait-Preston's 'Hed
A Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

MILAN, Kan, June 4.-The harvesting
of wheat has begun in this section. The
average yield is twenty-five bushels to the
acre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

ST. PAUL, June 3.-St. Paul: Runs 5
base hits l, errors 4 RTilwaukee: Runs G.
base hits l, errors 0. Pitchers, Hart and
Smith.
No other games scheduled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
HARVEST COMMENCED.

1t cures headache only Preston's "H,
Aka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
FAILURES.

Free from pimale. spot or blemish is the
SKIN preserved by CUTFCCRA Scar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
PATRONS OF PUGlLISM.

Why suffer? Preston's "Hed-Ake" viii
cure yOu'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
THE SHUFELDT DlSTiLlERY.

Preston's '.Hed-Ake'' is specific for head
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
CANAAN ACADEMY,

GAN NAN, COIN. The school "ffe superior adv .ntag.s to parents sa--kinx place t. educate their chll- drea. he day depart ment IS op.,n 10 both 'ss and giris on equal t-rIns. Boys o"l, received as b-mri..rs. Pupils cirefull, prs- pared for Cole<- Scientiri.. schonl. :h. U S. Ailita J or Naval academy, or business fife. from the time of ai-mi>si n. T he school 'cupiss the Ward esraI- just south of the village No extra Charge for languages. The h-xt Term b--gin> D-rember l5 For admIs sion either as boarding or day pup Is call On or address
 The REV. F. THOMPSON.
 Principal,
 Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
The Family Buyer.

Augustus, dear, bought something awfully nice today in town" remarked Kathrine at dinner last evening in ele lit tie Queen Anne cottage on Staten Island. as she looked across the tahle at her young husband.
 "Yes, deary'
 "Yes; bought your present"
 "What is it?"
 "Oh, l can't tell Nu now. And bought che present. you are going to give Mar jorie."
 "My present to Marjoriei" "Yes, and the present. you are going te give the baby"
 But, my dear, I'-
 'Oh, it is just lovely You will see it on Christmas eve. And I bought the present you're going to give me, and"-
 But, really kathrine, l should like tt choose my own present Jo''--
 "Oh, know it is jast what you would have thought of, and l saw a lovely thing which am going to get for Marjorie to give you, but you'll have to give me the money for it. dear; spent all l had. And want to get your present to sister Jessie too, and"-
 Augustus said something right there but as he said it to himself it wouldn't bs fair to repeat it.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
@RriStmaS, 1891.
A CHRISTMAS PRAYER.

Lor,l, for the lonely heart pray apart.
 Now. for the son of sorrow Whom this tomorrow Rejoiceth not, 0 Lord. Hear my weak word. For lives too bitter to be borne For the tempted and the torn. For the prisoner in the cell. For the shame lip doth not tell, For the haggard suicide, Peace, peace. this Christmastidel Into the desert, trod By the long sick, O God: Into the patient gloom Of that small room Where lies the child of pain Of all neglected most-be fain To enter, healing, and remain. Now, at the fall of day, I bow and pray. For those who cannot sleep A watch l keep. Oh, let the starving brain Be fed. and fed again: At thy behest The tortured nerve find rest. l see the vacant chair. Father of souls, prepare My poor thoughts feeble power To plead this hour: For the empty, aching home Where the silent footsteps come, Where the unseen face looks on, Where the handclasp is not felt, Where the dearest eyes are gone, Where the portrait on the wall Stirs and struggles as to speak, Where the light breath from the hall Calls the color to the cheek, Where the voice breaks ill the hymn When the sunset burneth dim. Where the late large tear will start, Frozen by he broken heart, Where the lesson is to learn How to live, to grieve, to yearn. How to bear and how to bow. Oh. the Christmas that is f1edi Lord of living and of dead.
 Comfort thou! Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in Independent
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24

as it felt the Express 1ocomoJlve's not breath on the place where the nightmare had bitten the piece out, and tore through the end of the San Francisco depot and plunged into the Pacific ocean and was never seen again. There, now," said the papa, trying to make the children get down; "that's all. Go to bed." The little girl was crying, and so he tried to comfort her by keeping her in Il Np.
 The boy cleared his taloat What is the moral papa?" he asked, huskily.
 Children, obey your parents" said the papa.
 And what became of the mother loco motivea" pursued the boy.
 'She had q brain fever, and never quite recovered the use of her mind again."
 The boy thought awhile "Well, don't see what it had to do with Christmas, any way"
 "Why it was Christmas eve when the Pony Engine started from Boston and Christmas afternoon when it reached San Francisco''
 "Ho!'' said the boy. No locomotive could get across the continent in a day and and q night. let alone little Pony En zine"
 But this Pony Engine had to- Did you never hear of the beaver that clomb the tree?"
 "No! Tell"-
 "Yes, some other time"
 "But how could it get across so quichs Just one day!''
 "Well, perhaps it was a year. May be it was the next Christmas after that when it got to San Francisco.''
 The papa set the little girl down and started to run out of the room, and both of the children started after him. to pound him.
 down stairs to the papa, Well, anyway, didn't put up my lip.''-William Dean Howells in Harper's Young People.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
All He Cares About

Young woman, never mind about the value of the gift you send him. If you. heart goes with it that all he'll car about Hartford Post.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
Fact.

This is the season when young woman blows in a dollar for d young mans Christ mas present. and he has to see her and @ her about fifteen better - Washington
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
NOTICE!

I shall continue the hnsiress of Underta' CT an'i Emis,lmer and h we now asso iar"d Henry q. Williams wi me in said business. All call- lsft with either arty will be prompt ly attended to.
 CHARLES GILLETTE Canaan, Conn, October 6, 1884,
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
A Seasonable Sign.

About this season of the year you will notice that the eastern girl wears a very jealous expression when she cracks ne- jokes about the size of the western girl's
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
What She Exuects.

It may not be so, of course, but the idea suggested itself that people got to writin. it Xmas" because your best girl expect. you to invest an X in her Christmas pres ent.-Somerville Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24
Christmas Presents.

A man may not be so badly off for pres ents if he only has but presence of mind.- New Orleans Pic,.yune.
Connecticut western news., 1891-12-24

Mrs. Snow ien-l hear that Jimmy Jenkins, the coachman, has eloped with old Moncybag'e daughter. MT. Snow den-That will tickle the old man ilp- mensely Mrs. Snowden-How so? MT. Snowden-Why, the old skinflint will get out of giving her a Christmas pres ent.-Kearney Enterprise.
The rustler., 1891-09-18
ARMY RIFLE SHOOTING.

Scores In the Contest ut Fort Sheridan
The Enlisted Mems Purse nnd the Onl-
cers' Shooting.
CHICAGO, Sept s--Shootinn began in
earnest at the United States army ma.
tional contest at Fort Sheridan yester-
day. Some phenomenal work was
done. Lieut. Ramsey drove seven
leaden missiles, out of a possible ten,
through the bull's-eye at the 500 yard
range. Sergeant A. &. Austin pierced
eight, out Of possible ten, at 50Oyards
and a score of forty-eight points with
only fifty chances was made by crack
shot from the Rio Grande.
Yesterday, besides being the opening
of the tournament proper, was set
apart for bull's-cye firing. Two purses.
four gold medals and one prize were
offered. Sixty-eight competitors, in
cluding Liaat w. d. Hotchlsiss and
Capt John II. Ingraham of the Second
infantry, Illinois national guards,
entered the lists Firing began early
and continued incessantly till darkness
intervened. Use of the 1000 yard range
which was about to begin was post
pcned.
In the officers contest for the Spald-
ing medal, the contest at the close of
the 500 yards firing seemed to rest be.
tween Lieut. H. d. Ramsey, 2iO points;
Lieut. Col. W. ID. Hotchlsiss, Second
Illinois infantry, 2oo points, and Lieut..
w. N. Hughes, Thirteenth infantry, 1893
points.
The three highest in the contest for
the enlisted mems purse are: Private C.
II. Clark. company Z, Fourth infantry,
2i5 points, Private ID. Mckenzie, COM
pany d, Eighteenth infantry, 21O
points. and Sergt. S. Kenny, company
j. Eighteenth infantry. 200 points.
While 1t is generally accepted that
the three pamed in each of the above
contests will include both winners, it is
possible that bad luck on their part, ac-
companied by somc phenomenal work
by some one dangerously close, will
change the outcome materially.
Gen. Miles was on the range during
the afternoon. He occupied a seat on
the grass close enough to the men firing
TO smell powder smoke and to congrat-
ulate them upon lucky shot.
The rustler., 1891-09-18
AUSTRIAN POLAND.
Loyalty OF the People to Francis Joseph
and Hatred of the Czar.

Loyalty of the People to Francis Joseph
and Hatred of the Czar.
LONDON. Sept s-A Vienna dispatch
says that the Austrian emperor is to
some extent compensated for the dis
loyal attitude of the Bohemians bv the
growing devotion of the Galician Poles.
The latter are even eager TO see war
break out in order that they may have
chance. TO avenge their national
wrongs on Russia, which country they
hold chiefly responsible for the destruc-
tion of Poland. At Cracow the people
marched in the streets singing the
Polish national hymn and rhymes
violently abusive of Russia, and
some even personally directed at
the czar. The police make u pretense
of interfering ut times, but IL is said
that the feeling acts as a counterpart
to the anti-Austrian agitation In Bo-
hemia which is attributed chiefly to
Russian influences. All indications are
that in the event Of Russian invasion
of Galicia, the Poles will rise as one
man to battle against their hereditary
enemies The reason for Polish devo-
tion to Austria is that nowhere has
Austrian rule Eeen more bencficent
than in Austrian Poland, where 1t COLI
trasts sharply with the oppression exer-
cised by the Russians on the other side
OF the border.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

TIE queer ideas the Chinese have of
religion are Illustrated by = story which
comes from san Francisco. sssfiAs
Mary II was = verT devuut Christian.
The family had IN their service China.
man % whom they were very much Al.
tached II WAS Miss Mary's PET idea 10
convert this Chinaman. but for q long
while the Celestial was obdurate.
Finally he rcpented. aud At the earnest
solicitation Of Miss Mary he consented
70 undergo christening. Then q new
difficulty arose. lie said his name
from henceforth should be- Mary IL
and he would not be ehristened under
any other name. But pleaded Miss
Mary. John. that is a girls name.
Why not take john Nice no wantee
John. Nee Maly b. or NEE no CIis-
tian' Miss Mary was at a loss what to
do. but finally she had 70 give a relucs-
ant consent and her Chinese servant
was christened 'Maly R'~-Chieago
Times.
The rustler., 1891-09-18


PRESSURE 90 Compel Austsln.Han.arv a
Raise tae DISCRIMINATION AxAInss Asasr-
tnan rerk-
wAsHfSarox. sept T.-Austria.Hun.
gary must follow the example of Ger.
many In the American pork matter.
The administration will begin to bring
pressure at once. The situation a. re.
CARDS that country IL almost precisely
similar 60 tlat Germany occupied
Austrta-Hunrary cannot afford 20 have
her best sugar shut out and she must
let In the pork without restrictions
Within the past two or three sears
there has been an enormous increa se in
the importation of beet sugar from
AuSiria-Hungary. In the year ended
June so. iss0. the total import from
Anstria-Hungary amounted % s.. az. :
2a1, Of which only s28i. .a0T. or a little
more than per cent was credited
to beet sugar; In the year ended
June so. isqo. the total imports
were sp,sai,s7S and OF beet sugar
si.as7, go, or nearly II per c. Mt In the
calendar year 1890 Austria ant beet so.
gar to the United States TO the amount
Of s,s55. sic pounds. and In tae last three
months of that year. despits the known
fact that beet sugar was to be admitted
into the United States duty free after
April l. 1891, the exports from Austria
amounted 10 81. .sea. Moreover. the
importations of beet sugar for the last
three months of 1880 were nearly
double in value the total exports OF the
United States to Austria in the year
ended June 80. 1890. which amounted
to only sga5, 5,7OS--eonsiderably less than
the amount of the exports from tnis
country TO Costa Rica. or Guatemala, or
Nicaragua, or Pcru-less than one.
fourth the value of this countrv's ex.
ports TO Venezuela. aud only $40, 600
more than the total exports from the
United States to San Domingo.
A dozen years ago American pork,
bacon and lard had found their way
into the Austrian market In the wear
ended June so. 1879, the exports OF
bacon, hams and salted pork from the
United States to Austria Hungary
amounted to 555. 92G pounds and Of lard
increased over those of the preceding
year and then came the decree of pro-
hibition, which is still in force. In
1850 the figures were: Bacon and hams,
T0D,oS5 pounds; salted pork. 10000
pounds; lard, 1,8G5.07t pounds. In
$500 not q pound OF bacon,
hams or pork was exported to
Austria, and the exports of lard
amounted to only 9, 400 pounds. So far
as the American hog products are con.
eerned, the Austria Hungary market
ceased TO exist more than ten years ago.
More than seven-tenths of the exports
to that market from the United States
last year consisted of oils, rs follows.
Petroleum and lubricating oils. s22S,.
600; cotton-seed oil, s5l2. 900. The bal
ance consisted of resin. sl07 900; spirits
of turpentine, $4,000; raw cotton, SIS.
900, and leather. 81. 900.
The rustler., 1891-09-18
FORMALLY RECOGNIZED.
Minister Egan Instructed to Recognize the
Junta Government.

Junta Government.
SANTIAGO. Sept S-The provisional
government of the republic of Chilli will
be formally recognized by the govern.
ment of the United States to-day. Min
lister Patrick Egan has received cable
dispatch from the state deL -'ment Mt
Washington instructing him to treat
the Junta de Gobierno rs the govern
ment de facto of the country. Infor-
nation 10 this effect was unofieially
conveyed to Senior Jorge Montt, presi.
dent of the junta, soon after the re-
ceipt of the cable dispatch. Minister
Egan will be cordially received by the
junta for the news he brings If for
nothing else. Mem bcrs of the provis-
ional government were much pieased
at the receipt of this information,
though they were not greatly sur
prised. They felt that as soon as the
United States understood the situation
here, that order had been restored
throughout the country. and that the
authority of the junta was universally
recognized, MIR Egan would receive
the instructions which came to him
yesterday.
II is the opinion here that Senor Pc
dro Montt, who is now In Washington
as the representative of the iunta, will
be regularly accredited minister from
Chilli 20 the United States as soon rs
the matter can be reached. This, 1t is
thought, will not be many days.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend IL
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0RK. nv
The rustler., 1891-09-18

A ringing noise
in the ears, headache, deafness, eyes
weak; obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery and acrid, II
Others, thick, tenacious, bloody and
putrid; offensive breath smell and
taste impaired. and general debility.
Not all Of these symptoms a; once.
Probably only few of them.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by It's mild.
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties has cured the most hope
less eases. One that will cure voa.
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing. A medicine
that doesn't simply palliate for a
time, but produces perfect and per-
manent cures.
That's DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not 6y
you, as you might expect, but 10
you, if you can't be cured. It's an
offer that's made in good faith. to
prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors of DIR. Sage's
Remedy.
That's the kind of medicine TO try.
Doesn't il seem so?
The rustler., 1891-09-18

That's what happens 10 many a eonstttu-
ton worn out with unrolaxed tagging at
the desk, the loom or any laborious occupa
Ton representing excessive brain or uhv-
steal labor kecuperate when wearing out
with the hnest OF reviving medicated stim.
uiahh' h"stetter's stomach Bitters. fore
most aiming remedies for debility. dyspen.
sin, constipation, malaria, kidney aud blaa-
der complaints and the infrmitiesof Age.
Mail and Express.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

1HE reutier sex often suffer from perul.
lar weakness that gives them great distress
- them not suffer use Of nr John
bats nArsApartlla strengthens the female
organization and they soan grow strong
aud robust Il Is womnn'x hesi remeov for
weakness and declining health
The rustler., 1891-09-18

Miss Trainwell-what do You con-
slider the best exercise for the muscles.
Mr.. Duidlsa
Doodle Qanguidlyl Opening clans.
-Judve
The rustler., 1891-09-18

lhE short haired woman must take her
cue IRON somebody else when she needs
one Galveston News
The rustler., 1891-09-18

MANY mothers would willingly nav dol
lar box for Bulls Worm bestroyers ii
they could not get them for - cents. They
are always safe and always sure.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

"llow TvrR did vou get her 70 change her
mind after sho rejected you oncel1 n inst
ueeg q little mild purse weigh sion r'-iIos.
ton News.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

Pam from Indigestion. dyspepsia and too
hearty eating j. relieved al once bv taxing
one 81 eartsrs Little Liver Pills immedi.
ately after dinner. Drn't forget TINS.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

TnrrE II a native suvarcry in cvery
oreast that loves To sit In the dry itself ant
watch those who are caught out In the
rain. RAMS Horn.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

DoN'r wait until you are sick before irving
Chfters Little Liver Pills, but get vial at
once on can't take them without benelt
The rustler., 1891-09-18

EvEnr trace Of salt rhcum Is obIlterateG
by Glenn sulphur Soap
His Hair aud Whiskcr DYE. 30 ceuts.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

UNDERSTAND Jaigc Simpson strurk his
mother. Yes " ssfhe cruel sroundreI
v hat did be strike her forI" 'Tcn aollars q
N. y. Herald
The rustler., 1891-09-18

Tine best cough medicine Ia Piso's Cure
Tor Consumption Sold everywhere. &c.
The rustler., 1891-09-18

II rcsiing through . failure suecr.s
faiv.s said old Mr Cumrux. a good dcal
depends % 9 rlans lie abllltlen Nv 81
tuEtou Star
The rustler., 1891-09-18

1hcre i 2 ineh display savcrtinement
in tAAs pAfNr, thla weNk whlcn has no tNo
werae niikn exreps uae word. Tie same i
true 81 eaFh nee NnN appearing ea4h sseek
from TIE Dr. narfer Modlelne % This
house rsanes "Irescenfs ga ererfth NJ
thet maze aud publish Iaok for ID. send
them TIE name of the word and thev win
relurn sau beok, boaalliul lthograahs or
samples frca
The rustler., 1891-09-18

"EVEnrrHtSa that git;crs Is not gold"
mnseu Tue ring falsir as he disposed OF the
whole lot Tor five cents -,iewelers' t'irr,,la,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
BIBLES FOR SALE AT :
Pn0FIT-AT COSF-OR
GIVEN AW W.

have on band al the IItll>boro
B"nE Slole, about Que Hundred
I,he> and T~e>taments Thay are
tl,rr" Tor sale "al a profit Ii not
4, q profit, at ccst. 1t not at cost,
gwen away.
lon or your friend, or yonr
n"'ghbor, can set L according 10
the following:
II you want a Bible and aye able
to pay me a profit, | would be glad
to SCI! u yen.
ltyon nrqa a Bible and are not
able to pay me q profit, say SO, aud
y"n can hase one at cost.
Ii you Lave 10 Bible at home and
sre net allie 10 buy one at cost, YOU
viii be welcome 10 one tree OF
charge.
Yon who read this, if YOU know
OF any family in Orange county
without q Blble IN The house. please
leave their name al the Book Store,
and oblige, Yours truly.
UNATE w. BROWN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27
What the Farmer

lie wants an equal chanc. witt
men engaged in the other occupa-
tlons; no more.
lie wants an equal representation
in the legislative department.
He wants a Ialr remuneration for
his labor.
He wants no speculation in the
price 81 the products of the farm.
He wants more money, that deb,
trade may be abolished.
He wants reduced rates on the
transportation OF the products OF bis
labor, in order to place him nearer
the consumer.
He wants the. free coinage o.
silver aud the issue Of tuIl legal ten
der paper money.
He WAITS the financiat system sc
modified that money will become
the benlticent agent pf commerce III.
stead Of its master.
He wants tree and fair elections
and purity in politics.
He wants everybody to have {
fair chance IN the race of life.
He wants To see the genius OF mar
directed TO the Development Of ,ht
coun,ry's resources
He wants to See class Legislation
abolished.
lie wants TO see al men success
~ ,.b - a. - ,,,.r,,A - ~, ,rr..,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-06-27

Ex-Governor David S. Reid died
Friday morning, June l9tb, at his
home in Reidsville. David Settle
Reid was born on April 10, 1913, in
Rockingham county, studied law
ard was admitted to practice in
1892. IL 1891 he was elected Scna-
tor irom Rockingham and was re-
elected continuously unit 1919.
From 1919 TO 1911 he served in the
Congress Of the United States witch
great acccp'ablli,y to his constnG-
enfs. Fin 1913. without his knowl.
edge, lie was nominated for Cover
nor ant vas defeated by a small ma.
j3rity, In 1850, when he had posi-
tlvely.dcclined, he was again nomi
mated and was elcctc,i, after a bril-
liant canvass, as the first Democrat,
GovcIsfor OF the State.