davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20
AN ANSWER.

Brother in paini thou art not all alone;
Thousands share with thee thy sad, weary
moan
Against the wingless hours with feet Of lead" !"
l. too. lie stretched forever on a bed
Which cannot move from the dark. grimy wall,
Where never freshened airs or sunbeanns fall;
While all the weary night must not dare
To turn. or groan in pity for the worn
The weary sleepers, who with toll o'erborne
And hunger pangs, this couch with me must
share.
No, leave thy couch to me II Brother Death
Prefer thee first to Heaven; so may my breath.
Drawn easier by the window, heave this sigh.
The angels make the bed where thou dost ie'"
Academy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20

II sandy soil the greatest SUCCESS Is met
with ia utilizing strezra % water from q
hose 10 b0ve tie way for The sinking o.
piles Tie nozzie - secured 20 the bee q
the pile and The stream turned on Tne
Pile sinks rapidly, and the sand packing
bout < renders i perfectly s0li2
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20
A BEER MAR.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia war in the price
of beer by the barrel was inaugurated to-
day by the Cooke Brewing company.
which announces that the cut is necessary
because OF INSCRIPTIONS competition
The price heretofore, except for the poor
est quality, has been from s. 10 SS The
new price announced is So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20

The large seeds of the necklace tree of
the West Indies, of brilliant red hue,
with black spot at one end, have been
often used as sleeve links and shirt studs
The red seeds of the coral flower are also
used for ornamental purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20

Eg L0Tsr saTs tiat ,-efs were lsseiy liv-
iBg IN small toNn IN ks4s nfzesn psrso1a
weose hsred fsrT nzrns was Hal. 49, Eso.
for the saks et llslincflsa. bors tks go
zant dsslgaasians q DoxK Hal. Fsztksr-
ios. Bnmpsr Eabt8es ffeFus Egs. Fzg-
rots. Gala. 1isssFy. Pnmsls Foot. Cod
Pip. silver ETs. Lumpy. sGtsJ. TEisk
La2s Ezd Old Hare.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20

The most violear Thunderstorm n the
world ocear in French Guiana The than
der there N an ordinary Storm = siIO-s
deafeninx. whlis peal fosiows peal n gsiUk
Secession
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20
WEATHER BULLETIN,
WEATHER BUREAU, J
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ;
WTCuTTA Kon Cant 10 1901

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 1g, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair, slightly cooler Sunday and Mon
day.
The highest temperature was $50, the
lowest 67s and the mean 7S. with warm
generally cloudless weather, nearly sta
tionary pressure, fresh south winds.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.-Forecast
until 9 p. m. Sunday.
Kansas-Generally fair on Sunday,
slight change in temperature, southerly to
westerly winds, cooler on Monday.
Missouri-Fair, stationary temperature
in southeast. slightly cooler in northwest
portion, southwesterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20

Miss Emilia-My sister fell and broke
her limb.
Old Mr.. Jones Which limb7
Miss Emilia Cblushing)-Well, I'll must.
tell you, it was her left walker.-Har
Der's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20
BASE BALL
wEsrERN ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 1e.-kansas
City: Runs 10, base hits 13, errors ..
Sioux Cityt Runs 0, base hits 2, errors o.
Stein and Ehret
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20

CAudrsn Cry for Pitchers csstoriz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Sioux Cityf Runs D, base hlts :, eIIoiS u
Stein and Ehret.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 19-Louisville: Runs
10, base hits 49, errors 5. Athletics:
Runs g. base hits IA, errors 4 Pltchers,
Stratton and Cham Derlain.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-St. Louis: Runs Q,
base hits s, errors T. Washington: Runs :,
base hits 8 errors 5. Pitchers, Burrell
ard ard Foreman" re NJ Second game-St. Louis:
Runs 4. base hits 9, errors 4. Washlng-
ton: Runs z, base hits s, errors 2. Five
innings on account of darkness. Iltcn-
ers, Rettiger and Carsey.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19. = Milwaukee:
Runs 5, base hits Z. errors 2. Boston:
Runs 2, base hits 6, errors 4 Pitchers,
Davies and Haddock.
&. base hits g. errors 4. Baltimore: Runs z,
base hits Z, errors 8. Pitchers, Knell and
Healy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NEW YORK, Sept 19-New York: Runs
S, base hits 49, errors l. Chicago: runs
0. base hits 4, errors 6. Pitchers, Rusle
and Hutchinson.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Philadelphia:
First game-Runs 5, base hits O. errors ..
Cincinnati: Runs s, base hits IL, errors 4
Pitchers, Esper and Mullane second
game-Philadelphia Runs s: base hits .,
errors z. Cincinnati: RIMS 6: base hits .,
errors 5. Pitchers, Thornton and Crane.
Boston, Sept. 19.-Boston: First game
Runs II, base hits 49, errors !. Pitts
burg: Runs 8, base hits G, errors 2. Pitch
ers, Nichols and King. Second game
Boston: Runs II, base hits 10. errors ..
Pittsburg: Runs g base hits 2, errors o.
Five innings on account OF darkness
Pitchers. Clarkson and Baldwin.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 19.-Brooklyn: Runs
6, base hits II, errors l. Cleveland: Runs
4, base hits 6, errors 4 Pitchers. foutz
and Gruber.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-09-20
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses.

% & 5 hey ire %@ furnished
wthna
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
Trained Nurses at the Protestant
Inflrmary.


Miss Frances M. Jenkins, of
Lacon, Ills; Miss M. Larkin,
of Newhaven, KY; Miss A. ].
Westcott, Rockport, Ind; Miss
L. P. Jones, Rockport, Ind; Miss
E. B. Broun, Richmond, Va,
These nurses are trained in a
scientific school, and are capable
of managing the most serious
cases of disease and surgery.
Their services are in constant
demand outside Of the Infrmary.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01

"Such a charming husband as
Mrs. Won Pickel has! So tender
after ten years Of marriage!' re-
marks Mrs. Longwedde. "Quite
NATURAL" replies her husband,
ut would make a rhinoceros
tender to be kept in hot water
for ten years."
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
Alfred Totem.

The death of this Christian
boy should point the way for all
little stumbling feet on the road
heavenward. Patient and unset
fish he listened in his agony
the fearful pangs of rheumatism
Ito his favorite texts from the
devoted mothers lips, and looked
the comfort he could not speak.
Dear boy, he was blessed with
more than one mother in the
loving aunts who claimed him as
their very son. And all who SC
tenderly treasured him may feel
the great and precious assurance
that he suffers no more.
The Record is only so cents
| for six months.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01

care Mr.. and Mrs. Green at
homer" was asked of the little
girl who answered the bell.
eyes" care they engaged"
The small girl looked Mortified
as she answered, "Why, they are
married."
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01

you, but l wasn't used to chill
dren."
Marjorie stayed by her and
read the Bible to her and gave
her nice things to eat. Thus
she returned good for evil, And
when Miss Hannah died they
found that she had given the
pretty farmhouse to Marjorie.
This was all she could do to
show how sorry she was for her
treatment Of the orphan child.
But Marjorie said: "What
pleases me most is that we we're
good friends at last"
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
Pay whatyou owe The Record.

"Id like to know why you
hired young woman for a type
writer?" demanded Mrs. Hilow
of her husband. $50 | could
have some one to dictate to- re-
piled the unhappy man,
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
Bill Of Fare for May.

milk, two tablespoonful of
brown sugar, a pinch of salt, one
teaspoonful of soda and stuff
cient rye meal to make stiff
batter. Bake in muffin rings.
Broiled Calls Liver-Cut in
thin slices and scald, wipe dry,
season with pepper and salt and
broil over a clear fire, first on
one side and then on the other
when done through, take up,
spread light with butter, dust
with salt and pepper and serve
with onion sauce.
Fried Perch-After cleaning,
sprinkle with salt, roll in corn
meal, fry in boiling lard.
Clear Soup-Put quart of
boiling water in a soup-kettle;
cut up one turnip, one carrot
and one potato, put in and boil
one hour, when add a tablespoon
full of rice and boil until tender,
Add two quarts Of white stock,
salt and pepper; let boil up
once and serve.
New Potatoes-Wash and scrape
put III a saucepan, cover with
water and let boil ten minutes :;
drain, pour over fresh water, cook
until done; take up, pour over
melted butter, sprinkle with salt
and pepper and serve.
Green Peas-Shell and wash,
cook in boiling water twenty-five
minutes, add a teaspoonful of
sugar; take up, drain, pour over
melted butter and sprinkle with
pepper and salt.
Green Currant Pie-Wash and
pick from the stems well-grown
green currants, put in a baking
dish, pour over a little boiling
water, sweeten. Line pie-pans
with rich pastry, pour in the cur
rants, dredge with flour, cover
with a top crust and bake.
Toast-Cut from a stale loaf
of bread slices of a uniform
thickness, toast a delicate brown,
dip in boiling water, butter and
keep hot.
Toasted Cheese-Cut in thin
slices, lay on a heated dish and
stand over boiling water to melt.
Sprinkle with salt and spread on
toast. Serve hot.
Strawberry Shortcake - Rub
an ounce Of butter in a quart Of
sifted flour, to which two tea
spoonfuls of baking-powder and
one teaspoonful of salt have been
added. Mix with milk to make
a soft dough; roll thin, put in a
creased baking-pan and bake i'll
a quick oven, When done, take
from the oven, split in halves
and spread one half with butter;
put i'll large dish, cover with
well-sweetened Strawberries, then
lay on the other half, put over it
more berries, pour thick cream
around it and serve.
ELIZA r. PARKER.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
Best Friends, After All.

Colored ministers at Pittsburg
passed resolutions denouncing
the manner in which their race
is treated in the North, and de-
claring that greater discrimina-
ton exists against the negro in
that section than in the South.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
MARJORIE.
BY F. D. P.

woods, playing and having a
good time. | have to stay home
and work." and little. Marjorie
stood gazing at the group of
merry girls and boys with tears
in her big brown eyes.
"How pretty their dresses, and
and mine is all dirty and faded;;"
and she looked down at her frock
with shame. 81 had pretty curls
too, and now they are all done
up like this" and she jerked the
long braids as if she would tear
them from her head.
"And my nice white stockings,
all colored brown to save wash
ingW and she mi1nicked her mis-
tress and stamped upon the
ground in passion.
''But won't | catch it when l
60 backn' she thought, and she
turned to go home.
Just then a lady with a beat
tiful face and a kind voice laid a
hand on her shoulder and said:
"Where are you going, little
barefoot? and where do you be-
long?"
"Over yonder," said Marjorie;
, who could not move for staring
at the beautiful lady.
"My poor little girl" said the
kind voice, "who takes care of
you?"
"There don't anybody, ma'am.
Pm a work-girl. | work for Miss
Hannah"
"And why do you cry?"
"She beats me; and | amt got
any more pretty clothes and
things"
"Too bad!" said the lady, in a
shocked voice. "Will you take
ne to see Miss Hannah?'
"You won't blow OH me?" said
Marjorie.
"Blow on you? Oh, you NEAR
tell what you have said? No
my child, | shall do nothing t.
make your lot hard. But come
with me and we will find out al
about it;' and she gave Marjorie
a paper of sugarplums.
"But you belong to the picnic, ,
said the little girl.
! "Never mind, I'll be bacl
soon.'
! Miss Hannah Bib was hard
working woman, but she wa
very particular and cross, anC
had no patience with little cir
who did not know how to dc
everything and who was some
times naughty.
Now she scolded Marjorie TO
running away, and sent her t
the kitchen while she talked will
the lady. She sad that Marjorie
had been left with her by he
parents, who were missionarie
to South Africa and who dice
there.
"Would you part with her?'
asked the lady, "She looks 81
like my own little girl who is il
heaven that | feel as if | mus
have her"
At first Miss Hannah objected
but she was at last persuaded
and Marjorie was happy once
| more. She had pretty frock'
and neat shoes and stockings
: She was sent to school and Sun
day-school; and her new MANN;
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01

81 haven't seen anything of
De Wigs lately" said Squildig.
ooh, he's buckled down to work, "
replied McSwilligen. "Buckled
down! If he's anything like he
used to be he'll have to be
chained down to keep him at it"
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01
For Sweet Charity.
ST.. THOMAS CHURCH.,

NEW YORK.
The Rev. John M. Brown, D.
D., the Rector, desires me, in
reply to your appeal, to send the
enclosed check for twenty dollars.
Yours truly,
MRS. EDWARD HARTMAN,
Treasurer Of Domestic Missions
of Woman's Auxiliary,
TO Mrs. Eugene Potts,
I95 S. Mill St.,
Lexington, KY.
Will the Rector and the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thorn
as Church accept our grateful
acknowledgement Of this gener-
Gus sum to aid our work for the
sick and afflicted.
EDITOR RECORD.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-05-01

The Record is only so cents
for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, June 8, 1891
THE DAY IN THE STOCK MARKET.


Tho only enlargement of gold for shipment by
to-morrows steamers was 100000, taken by
August Belmont & Co., the American correspond
ents Of the Rothschlds. AS the rates of exchange
did not Justify the shipment, it assumed an un-
usual inheritance The head of the firm was be-
traved into the admission that the order for gold
had been filed as promptly as if it had been lor
boots and shoes The exports of gold probably
ceased with this shipment, but this was the nrst
suggestion that gold must now be treated merely
rs an article of merchandise. IL follows as
natural sequence that the outflow of gold Will DE
checked only by the financial policy of the hrm
which has recently controlled the European mar
kets Recent shipments of gold have been MADE at
a loss: the latest at the largest loss Inc snip
ments appear to have been made in payment OF
debts however, and there is no proof-sheeO W so"
when the balance has been adjusted; nv small
Speculation in stocks was controlied, ny sni9ii
traders II was irregular, even II dull, ana the
final changes were in the direction OF lower prices
The stocks that have an lnierna'ionai
were rather the weakest, while rev lnactlEe
stocks we're the strongest. Louisville and Nash,
willie closed / per cent lower, and 81. faud anu
Union Pacific suffered only smaller losses. lneIe
ought to be some exception made III the case OF
Chicago Gas for In this stock there ape piiUleu
against each other speculative interests In poth
ewYork and the mefF9RRosd 81 be an Squeezing
the water from the stock the interests Oh the pup
lie would be helped rather than hurt The deola-
ration of dividends on Sugar Refining STOCKS was
IS by no means impossible that the payment of
both may be stopped by legal nTGct0SS may
corporations vary according to peculiar clrGun-
stances. and that it makes difference as to whose
OK was aored The market closed dull and feat-
ureless at generally small declines.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
Tho sale of 100000 registered As was sufficient
IN canse a decline of 1-2 per cent In the price OF
that issue In the other Government issues there
was no change and the closing quotations were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
: FUIIH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlandt ana Oes'
brosses as follows -, $500, l., ..od,.,o noir.s
IN n m for Geneva Lyons Elmira Rochester Buf-
falo and the West Pottsvie and principal local points
and Pullman 70 Suspension BRIDGE
Snaa m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
II 40 a m Tor Elmira and intermediate points. c,,
n m for TunkhannOck and intermedate points Cnslr
car 70 Tunkhannock Connection TO Reading anu HIATUS
40 D. m for ~. and b. Junction and principal inter-
mediate points Chair TO l.. and Ii. Junction. ~,
so p for Pottsville and Intermediates points, |hai'
20 D. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. ,.. ,.
islo and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Sus
Trains leaving at 10 a. m. II 80 m. and
40 D. M for all points In Mahonoy ana Hazel
ton coal regions. 49,. - .,-.,.,c
s.O a M for Maueh Chunk, BaZeton and intermediate
points and II m. for Shenandoah and intermediate
Is D. M for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
80 D. m. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmra, hochester Buf
falo and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Sus
pension Bridge. - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
NOTICE OF SALE Of SEW ERAGE LOAN
~ BONDS" OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT YER
o.. y. Y.

NOTICE OF SALE 0f' SEW ERAGE LOAN
~ BONDS" OF TIE VILLAGE OF MOUNT NER
NON, wESrCHksTEk CO., n \: o,c,oos m
the Board trustees Of The Village Of Mount vernon IN
Westchestcr County, New York. VIII az tnelr LOOMS ID
Dearborns Building Fourth avenue IN sald y wa
receive sealed proposals for the purchase OF fty oO
the Sewerage Bonds oil said village ne sslo
the highest unless 1t deem 1t Tor the interest Oh
the sad village 20 reject all OF said proposals. ,
These are part Of ii series or Bonds which are 70 De
issued bv said village under Chapter sos Of the Laws Of
1SS0 and tie several amendments thereto, 10 provide uu
for the construction Of permanent system OF sewerage
and drainage for said village. Each bond van be Tor he
nTncjual sum OF one thousand dollars and VIII bear ID
trest at the rate four a. per cenum per annu pey
able semi annually Principal and interest VIII pc PAY
able at the National Citizens Bank ia New orK Ci
The bonds Will coupon bonds, with the privilege W e
holder OF having them made Registered bonds. ,,. -
They will be dated June 1st 1881. and payable as
follows, Wit: , -. D., ,o,7
Ten bonds Nos 100 TO 179. inclusive. June / 1917.
Ten bonds Nos ITO to 1855, inclusive, June l. 19l5o
Fifteen bonds Nos BOB, inclusive June J. ISd9
Fifteen bonds Nos 204 to 21S, inclusive. June l. l9Zo
THE bonds will be delivered &c the purchasers on OF
before the 10th day Of July. 1891, at II IN: -, -
nv statute b. sold for less thai par
and accrued interest Nos TO 1863 inclusive OF nesS
bonds have heretofore issued and sold at kgO9
premium and the proceeds OF them have been eXpeoou
In the construction q OF sewers for sald Nsse
II expected that the proceeds OF uhs sdle hei'o'
advertised VIII complete the said eysten
By order Of said Board Of Trustees.
DufaA fuDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10

The business in State bonds was limited to- Ten
nessee settlement S. which were steady at 90 "a:
shares Of Merchants Exchange at l25.
The dulnesS in railway bonds was not renewed
The transactions were less IMAM they %ede S eIs
terday and no large amount could nave Deen solu
NJ prevailing quotations. Atchlson incomes 1eii
% ner cent to 40 and Northern Paclhc 3s anu
Richmond Terminal IS failed 70 recover Trn PIT
vious loss There were, IN fact, no lhpor'ant
changes in the market. Reference is made 10 our
full report of bond sales. - c..o,- T.,
The ruling rate for call loans az u1e GToos Us
change was l-2 per cent llttie business Wa
done carly in the day at and the fnaI loans were
ar 2 per cent Time money was plentiluI at so
ALP per cent for short PERIODS Duo loi S
nine months was not oDlalile"e III i"io'
at even 6 per cent . .. &c ,o1lous
EXCHANGES $11s4279o; bsanGes sH 5o Seiea1ing
uonae SS94ii6. Its net loss on balance was
ssC2's44, made up by loss of S9ls,ooS in coin
minusI gain of Si15,762 IN currency; The DAY 5
onerafions included Receipts, $3,loe,37s; pay
ments SO .oOe. 222 resulting In a general balance
of 81 44,6O9, 664, consisting OF Sl26'ooo'l@o coin
ana Tbs Ip;ted states Treasury at Washington
ceived today S32s,697 National bank notes Tor
redemption. -. eooo s7, tho in+er
nal revenue receipts S25I ,2O2, and the mscella-
neous receipts S33,o94 - ... ~,
To-day's Washington Treasury statemen1 10 o.
the figures of the last previous statement as ioi
lows: n,~.-.o..
Iune June o. DlHcrences
w.. ,s y, hand $40 GAO $40 S120 097 09S Dec S95o142
Nes s SILVER on on Sd 2e2Oi6 25o94a27 Inc 422
net on 'fa t'noSr' Soo7oss 4ss27Sl Inc r27o14s
Actual cash in the
SS ' gIass
| Deposits in bank. 2sOoOe4o - <aV"A0 NeN' o'N'
Net cash balce 4ol 7ss sIs5 875 Dec s62esls
TIE foreign exchanges were dull but frmer.
| Without large shipments of gold the supply OF
bankers bills seemed TO be restricted, while the
| demand for remittance was not satisfied by ouer-
ings Of commercial bills The revised hi1 qS9ta19Sns
and $4 81 l-2 for long and short sterling re-
| s3ectvely French francs, 5.21 IA and BIS ia !;
| reichmarks, 95 and 95 l-2.
| In London British consols were urn IN inc
early dealings and while they closed unchanged
| at 95 lie for money, they were l-S lower at
| OK 3-l6 for the account The Bank of England
gained $50, 900 bullion on balance. In the open
| market money was about per cent Tor DIS
counts and and Ia per cent for daily balances.
! Ror silver was n trihe lower AT a. OIL Sd: an
| ounce American railway shares declined In a
sluggish way, but the last prices were the lowest
| At Paris French per cents fell to 9527 l.2, al
| though sight exchange on London was easier at
| S5S9 ID francs TO the sterling.
| The Knickerbocker Trust Company. of No. 23i
| Fift6-aye and No. IS Wall-st, has declared q
semiannual dividend of per cent, payable July /.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
DENVER AND RIO oRANDE
! 1889 1890 1891.
F S.g week & q 5 ~ s sSS
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
FL SS=';' !; in: ssss$ g: g: 81 81
KANSAS CITY CLINTON AND sPRINorIELD.
e. ): e ss .slsss g 5 ,isss