davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-26
DR.. BURCHARD DEAD.
He Was the Author Of Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion"
Which Played Havoc with
Blaine's Campaign.
A Career Which Had Many
Features to Commend 1t.
Dr. Burchard Dead.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Dr.
Burchard. who was taken i'll recently, died
this afternoon. Tuesday the illness de-
velopei into peritonitis. He was born at
Steuben, N. Y, in 1872 aud received an
academic education, when he removed to
Kentucky. In 1886 be graduated at Cen
tire college, Danville. KY, and soon alter
won a wide reputation in the state lectur-
ing on temperance, slavery and religious
questions. During the cholera epidemic
In 1887 he was a volunteer nurse; was Ii
censed to preach in 1888; went to New
York in 1889 and took charge OF the
Presbyterian church there. He was a
man of fine physical development and
noted for his great kindness Of heart and
sympathy for the afflicted. He was a
winning speaker, was made chancellor OF
Ingram university. filling the Office in con
nection with his church duties. When
he resigned his pastorship in 1879 the
congregation is said to have made him a
present Of SIS. 900 and to have mortgaged
the church for the purpose.
He gave up PASTORAL work entirely In
1885. Burchard came prominently before
the public in 1884, when several
hundred ministers gave a reception at the
Fifth Avenue hotel to Blaine, then the
Republican candidate for president.
Burchard was there and had been chosen
to address Blaine in behalf of the clergy
men. Blaine stood on the staircase above
the corridor floor in full view ofthe clergy
men and others who had gathered to
greet him. Ascending the stairs to the
second step below Blaine, Burchard spoke.
He closed his address with affectionate
regard and esteem for Mr.. Blaine, using
practically these words: And we admire
and welcome you. Mr.. Blaine, as a stead
fast opponent of rum, Romanism and re-
bellion." Years later. while speaking of
the incident with an Associated Press re-
porter who stood near him the day it oc
CURED, he said: well, | don't know but
L may have been an humble instrument in
the hands of divine power to effect ex-
actly the contrary of what l had in my
heart to do when l spoke that day
, 1891-09-26

New YORK. Sept. 25.-The stock mar
ket today was not so active. but shortly
after the opening became strong, Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island,
Burlington and Atchison being especially
strong. Union Pacific and Missouri Pa.
cifc were the centers of attraction during
the whole day. Changers we're a good
second in the activity. In the afternoon
there was a decided advance and before it
eliminated Yesterdays losses were about
recovered. The close was active and
strong at the highest prices Of the day.
Union Pacific is up 81, Missouri Pacific,
%; Lackawana, 2s; Atchison, IL, and
the rest of the list from l to IL per cent.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum-Closed at 604.
Bar Silver. 975.
Lead Trust, l6f.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 4.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. s. As regular, 1854, coupon, I16a; Is
regular, 993; Pacific Is, l0a;
Atchison, 455; Canada Pacific. SGT:
Canada Southern, 593: Central Pa
ci6c. 33t; Burlington, 9S5: Delaware.
Laokawanna l. Western. 434: Denver 4
Rio Grande. preferred, 50t; Erie, 3lt;
Kansas & Texas, 1ss; Lake Shore. 22s;
Louisville & Nashville, 500; Michigan
Central. l02; Missouri Pacific, 67s; Nor
thern Pacific, 29a; preferred, 77s;
Northwestern, l5s; preferred. 37t;
New York Central. 1llf; Oregon
improvement, "a; Oregon Naviga-
ton, 70; Pacific Mail, 3st; Reading,
Ali; Rio Grande Western, 40; pre-
ferred, IA; frsts. 76f; Terminal, i35;
Rock Island, s53; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, TAI; St. Paul IL Omaha, 34};
Texas Pacific, l5f: Union Pacific, 43;
Oregon Short Line, 25i; U. s. Express,
SO; Fargo Express, 40; Western Union.
S3s: American cotton oil. rs.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Market, lower. Top prices,
S.. 25@5 80; no extra steers on sale;
Others, 81. 1904. IS; Texans, 90. 2592. 60.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market slow
and steady. Natives ewes. So, 5O(94. so;
fancy whethers, "a. 10000; Texans and
westerns. SO. S0(94. 20.
, 1891-09-26
BASE BALL.


CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-The visitors
were easily beaten today. Called at the
end of the eighth inning on account of
darkess. Score-Cleveland 16. Cincrn-
natl 8. Batteries-Viau. Gruber and
Doyle, Rhines and Keenan,.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-In the eighth
inning, with the score a tie, Pittsburg
objected to the umpire's decision and the
game was given to Chicago. 9 to 0. Bat
teries-Gumbert, Vickery and Schriver,
Calvin and Miller.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 25.-The Giants
won through Brooklyn's errors. Score
Brooklyn 6, New York 7. Batteries
Foutz and DALEY, WEIGH and O'Rourke.
BOSTON. Sent. 25.-Superior work
at the bat took another game from
Philadelphia. Score-Boston 6. Phila-
delphia 3. Batteriec-Clarkson and Gan
eel. Gleason and Fields.
, 1891-09-26

LUvERNE, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Mrs.
May Murray Eggleson is a beautiful
young matron of % years, residing in the
township of Springwater. Rice county.
Her home is a typical farm home. Her
husband, Alfred Eggleson. is kind and
loving. Her two little girls are as inter
esting and amiable as they are beautiful.
The mother ls blessed with a splendid
physique and good general health, vet
with all these blessings a terrible cloud
hangs over her life, as she is a somnam-
bulist of a type that perplexes the medical
men who have examined her case. For
three years past she has been a most
phenomenal sleeper. her sleeps lasting
from three to five days at a time, during
which. with eyes sealed. she does the
most marvellous things in the way of
needle and fancy work, in paper wreaths
and feather flowers, asserting and arrang-
ing colors with the nicely of true art. She
will retire to rest and fall asleep In a
perfectly natural manner, aud soon
thereafter will arise, though sound asleep,
and with closed eyes, in a dark room.
will make articles requiring the most
delicate and skillful work. Many of these
articles are upon exhibition in the city.
She will remain in this condition for sew
eral days and when she awakens has no
recollection of what has occurred during
her trance. These troubles are exceed
ingly trying to her strength and she is
usually exhausted when she awakens. OF
late the sleeps are of shorter duration, but
of more frequent occurrence. She con-
verses loudly when in the frances, and al
though one Of the most amiable of ladies
when awake she is atlthese times most
petulant. No means of awakening her
have as yet been devised, vigorous shak-
ing. pinching and shower baths having no
effect whatever. She is exceedingly sensi-
tive in regard to her affection and reluct-
ant to take medical advice. The case
will, it is said, be brought to the attention
of the state medical society at its next
session
, 1891-09-26
MIR. Aiken BUYS a Colt.

New York, Sept 25.-Away up a
C~anajohario there is a horse. 1t belongs
to W. j. Arkell, the publisher, and part.
ner of Prince Russell. This horse is not
as pretty as some of the horses owned by
Mr.. Arkell, but he is a good eater. Mr..
Arkell has some horses he loves better
than he does this one. In fact, it is
firmly believed by one or two friends of
Mr.. Arkell that he might be persuaded to
give that horse away if he was talked to
in a firm, fatherly n He does not
need the horse in his business.
This is the way MI. Arkell became the
owner of hat horse:
He and his friend. Gwinn Tompkins,
dropped into a horse sale a few days ago.
Among the very last and worst specimens
placed on the block was the horse which
now boasts a home In Mr.. Arkelrs stables.
One Of his legs was slightly sprung, he
was baldheaded on the back where the
collar had rubbed, and the boy who led
him out had to pull right hard on the
hawser to get him into a semblance OF a
trot. The a%uctioneer began by the usual
question as to how much he was offered.
Mr.. Arkell waited to hear some nj say
something, but nothing was said. The
poor horse looked around plsintively, so
plaintively that Mr.. Arkell was touched
to the heart, and just to encourage the
horse to keep on living he said he would
give $3.50. AS soon as the a~uctioneer re-
covered from his surprise he feeIinglv ex-
claimed:
Take him, Mr.. Arkell, he is yours"
Then everybody looked pleased except
Mr.. Arkell. who was visibly embarrassed
and tried to laugh. Finally, Mr.. Tomp-
kins. seeing that he was not feeling well,
offered him s. for the privilege of naming
the newly acquired colt. Mr.. Arkell
accepted the offer, and the s., which he
tucked down in his vest pocket.
Now what are you going to call him?"
asked Mr.. Arkell.
Prince Russ" said the young plunger
with a grim smile.
And why Prince Russo"
"Because"-Then the young horseman
went over and examined the purchase
critically and came back with the remark:
Say Arkell, that horse Is no good on
earthi'
, 1891-09-26
SPARKS From THE WIRES.

In an explosion at an Italian celebra-
ton In Newark, N. j., eleven we're
killed and thirty wounded.
The first snow of the season fell at
Leadville, Colo, last night. It showed
all night, but is melting rapidly.
The strike Of five shops of the Ameri-
can Axe and Tool company at Beaver
Falls, Pa, which has been on for two
weeks, is at an end, the men having been
ordered to make the best terms possible
and 20 to work again.
Peter Johson of Dassel, Mimi, thinks
he has discovered the long lost art of tenn
pering copper. He and Nils Nilsson, a
machinist, want to organize a company to
build a factory in Minneapolis. The new
process will make copper as hard as steel.
, 1891-09-26
Conspirators Confess.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.-A dis
patch to the Associated Press from War
den Hale, of the San Quentin prison,
California, says the conspirators who have
been in solitary confinement have con-
fessed at last and the revolvers and
cartridges concealed by them have all been
surrendered.
, 1891-09-26

For a number of years l have been sub
iect to violent attacks OF infiammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first of this month
1 was attacked in the knee and suffered
severely for two days, when l procured a
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it
relieved me almost instantly. l thei efore
most cheerfully recommend it to those
who are similarly afflicted everywhere
K ID. WHITLEY. Martindale, N. c.,
February, 1888. Mr.. Whitley is a very
prominent man in this place and his DIS
ease was very widely known as he suffered
such severe pain. w. M. HoUsToN &
Co. Martindale, N. G. Fifty cent bot
ties for sale by druggists.
, 1891-09-26
Towns,te Opened Today.

CHANDLER, Okla, Sept. 25.-Gov-
ernor Steele arrived here yesterday after
noon. He said the surveyors were hasten
ing their work as rapidly as possible, but
he could not say when the TOWNSHIP would
be completed. The expected opening
will take place tomorrow at noon. The
water supply is still a source of consider
able annoyance. There seems to be plenty
of water just below the surface and wells
are now being dug. Considerable lumber
is arriving and as soon AS the people who
intend to transact business get a location
they will commence to put up buildings.
, 1891-09-26
False Economy.

Is practiced by many people, who buy
inferior articles of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food o~btainable. 1t is
a TACT that the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
, 1891-09-26

Baltimore-Baltimore 2. Boston 6.
Louisyille-Louisyille 7, st. Louis 4.
Called at the end Of the seventh inning
on account of darkness.
Philadelphia-Athletic 10. Washington
d.. Called at the end Of the eighth in
ming On account of darkness.
, 1891-09-26

Boston, Sept 25.-Wool-Demand
steady. Texas, California and Oregon
selling at previous prices. Territory
steady with sales of fine on q secured
basis of 60@603c; fine medium, 55(957o;
medium, 53(655c. Australian firm and
fairly active at 37(93so.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-Wool-De-
mand improved and prices steady. Mon
tana. l9@23c; territorial, $50 l9c; coarse,
1Qm1lc.
, 1891-09-26

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5.year. old
Stonewall whiskey 81. 90 per quart.
, 1891-09-26
AIIerton,s Great Time.

AIIerton's Great Time.
INDEPENDENoE, Iowa, Sept. 25.-
Allerton started to beat the stallion record
to a wagon and beat all records by going
without a skip in els. This is the first
time Allerton was ever hitched to a wagon
and the performance is almost phe-
ncmenal.
, 1891-09-26

LIS n which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results. or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from u ad-
vertised druggist a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used tor any affection of throat,
lungs or chest, such as consumption, in
fammation of lungs. bronchitis, asthma,
w%hooping cough, Group. etc., etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. perfectly
safe, and can be depended upon. Trial
bottles free at A. f. Roeders drug store.
, 1891-09-26
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or that %haveglven such universal s~atisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on their merits. A. K.
Roedell, druggist.
, 1891-09-26
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

Is the unfortunate and untimely ending
of thousands of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea %. K. IT,
is guaranteed 10 sure all forms of kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-09-26

zeal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-22

CARPET CLEANING CENTS YARD. NIT
Y CHFII.'S 23O Fourteenth ST. myl3 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-22

900 GOOD RoOMS-7l5 HOWARD ST., NEAR
-pO Third; gas aud water in each ROOM reading
room and bath free: linen changed daily house
open all night; best beds in the world rooms per
day from soc upward; per week, from 81 90. 20 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-22
ALL NIGHT ON THE POTOMAC.
A Washington Girl Said She Would CO
Home, and She Went.

A Washington Girl Said She Would Go
Home, and She Went.
Last Friday there were two excursions TO
NJ arshall Hill, one on the C0rcOTan and the
other on the Manchester, the Corceran ear
Iying the High School combination. In the
evening, about the hour for returning, a
young girl of 10 and lad of IS, possibly,
were seated on the piazza Of the house talk
ing, as young people are liable to do in The
cleaning. They heard the warning whistle
of boat at the pier, but thought it was not
the COrcOran, and went not. A few mo-
ments later, however, they concluded it
would be better to go down and see, and when
they got there their boat had gone. They
tried to get the Manchester, but missed that
boat.
Now, here was a pretty pickle, and the
young girl almost had 1T, but she soon re-
covered and vowed she would 90 home some
way, even if she had TO swim. The servants
at the house insisted that the Indies living
there be awakened and the young girl go in
with them, but she demurred, and asked
about . row-boat. 1t was finally learned that
boats were to be had mile or go up The
river, and taking the helpless Young man
under her arm she started off in the dark
ness to the place designated. Arriving there
safely, she got the boat and two men 20 row
it, and assuming command she but her eS-
cOFt aDOaTu, wrapped herself III MS nldckii'-
tosh and set sail for home, where she SAID
her mother was awaiting her.
About II 80 there came terrific rain, and
the girl was out there on tho Potomac in an
open boat taking it all. The old skipper at
the bow Oar said he had never seen an an
grier sky, But the girl said never a word,
except one or two of encouragement to tue
rowers and to her escort whO in his nice
light spring suit, was dripping and SILVER
ing by her side. The boat filled half full of
water and there was no way of bailing it.
out, but still they kept on, then the rain
stopped and the biting north wind eanlp
down, and the crew aud passengers wera,
nearly frozen, and the young mans clothes
were blown dry on his back, and he was a&
blue as Monday and his teeth chartered.
AT 80 in the morning they put in ait
Alexandria, but only to find no train orr
ferry for two hours, and the girl gave the
command to move on to Washington, and
once more the tiny bark breasted the waves
and the sturdy oarsmen bent beneath their
stroke, and the young man Shivered and
shivered, and wanted 10 throw bricks at his
COMPOUNDED luck. At $50 they landed at
the wharf, and, after paving the men $40 for
their heroic all-night work, the young fellow
followed the girl to the Street-caTS and they
came up.own.-WaShingtOn Star.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-22
CHAINED 10 A FLOOR.
How a Long Island Father Punished His
Girl for Elopement.

How Long Island Father Punished His
Girl for Elopement.
The people here are excited over the man
ner in which W. l.. Raynor, fishdealer, IS
alleged to have maltreated his daughter,
pretty girl just approaching 10 ears OF age.
Grace Raynor, the young woman In the
case, is very attractive, and numbers her
admirers by the score, but is especially par
tial to the attentions of one David Curtis,
youth from Bellport. Raynor. the father, is
quite prominent in church circles here, but
apparently has his own peculiar ideas as to
discipline in his family. When the father
discovered that his daughter was inclined TO
look with favor on the young man from the
neighbour town he proceeded to warn her
that the visits of the BelpOrt youth must be
discontinued under the pain OF MS severe
cenSure.
But David and Grace were not to be dis
couraged by any threat of parental diSpleaS-
ure, and so while the latter pretended 20
aCQuiesce they continued to meet. and 1t IS
alleged. had planned an elopement Tor last
Sunday
The father became suspicious that some
thing was going on. and when Sunday came
blocked the schemes of the lovers by lock
ing his daughter in her room.
Later RaynOr relaxed somewhat his
watch over his daughter, and recently The
disappeared. and then it was learned that
young Curtis had absented himself FRONT
home. That the fShmoDger was angry u
this evident intention of the young people
to defy him hardly expresses the idea. he
raved wildly about The diSObedience Of his
child, and prosecuted vigorous search for
her.
warrant was sworn out for the arrest of
Curtis, VINO was charged with abductlng
the young woman. Late in the day wOri
was received that Miss Grace was at the
residence of l. K. Dodge and family, on
small clearing in the woods about two
father went after the young woman, but the
DOdges declined to acknowledge that she
was there, and only surrendered her when
a search warrant was produced.
Curtis had disappeared and has not since
been seen in the vicinity. 1t is understood
that he claims to be married to the girl, but
as she is not yet Is years old the point will
be raised by her parents that she is not
competent to give her consent to the mar
rage contract
Raynor took his daughter home, where. it
is alleged, he had her chained fast to the
floor and beaten severely. She was held
close prisoner, the chains cutting into her
limbs. The girl managed to reach window
at a-moment when her jailers were off guard,
and calling to a passer-5y, told him the nan
ner in which she had been treated. and was
even then being deprived of her liberty.
This person went to Justice Cannon, told
him the story and he at once ordered the
young woman released. She says she is not
married TO Curtis, but it is believed that she
is impelled to this denial through fear OF her
fatheT.-PatchOgue d. IL special to Pitts
burg Dispatch,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-22

CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
- carpets cleaned aud relsid JONES Perfect
Carpet-cieaning and RenOYating works, % and u
Eighth ST.: telephone 3i24 mrs 6m
C,PAULDIN6iS PIONEER CARPET-BEATING
= Works do the best WORK. 353 TO 357 Tehama ST.;
telephone 1910. mrl9 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-22
EFFECTS OF COFFEE.
An Excellent Medicine in Its Place and
Mental Stimulus.

An Excellent Medicine in Its Place and a
Mental Stimulus.
Coffee owes its stimulating and refreshing
qualities to caffeine. 1t also contains gum
and sugar, fat, acids, easein and wood and
fiber. Like tea it powerfully increases the
respiration, but, unlike it, does not affect it,
depth.
By its use the rate of the pulse is Increased
and the action of the skin diminished. Il
lessons the amount of blood sent to tire
organs OF the body, distends the veins ana
contracts the capillares, thus preventing
the waste of tissue. 1t is a mental stimulus
of high order and one that is liable to gr at
abuse.
wakefulness, indigestion, aeidity. heart
burn, irritability of temper, trembling, lr-
regular pulse, kind OF intoxieation ending
in deliriGm and great injury to the spinal
functions.
Unfortunately there are many coffee tip
piers who depend upon 1t as a drunkard
upon his dram.
On the other hand coffee is of sovereign
efficacy in tiding over the nervous system in
emergencies.
Coffee is also, in its place, an excellent
medicine. In typhoid its action is fire.
Quently prompt and decisive. 1t is indi-
Gated in the early stages before compliea-
tions arise.
Coffee dispels stupor and lethargy, is an
antidote for many kinds of poison, and is
valuable in Spasmodic asthma. whooplng
cough, cholera infantum and ASiatic cholera
1t Is also excellent as preventive agalnS-
infectious or epidemic diseases. In districts
rife with malaria and fever the drinking OF
hot coffee before passing into the open air
has enabled persons living IN sueh places
to escape eoniagion.-boston journal Oh
Commerce.