davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
MOVE FORWARD.

able law of growth. The body
must move, the mind must think,
and with exercise comes enlarge
ment. The more one does, the
greater the ability to do. If a child
we're placed and kept in one position
it would soon cease to grow, and +,
eventually, would shrivel and die.
What is true of the individual is
also true of organizations. If po-
litical party or church organization
would grow, they must move for
ward to new issues, grasp new ideas,
grapple with changed conditions,
fight new battles upon new ground,
under new tactics.
Illumination is the evidence of
death, and it is because of lack of
animation in old organizations that
there is such widespread discomfort
with old parties and old church or
CARNATIONS, and SO large a break
ing away from old ties. The old
political parties do not meet the re-
quirements of the times. The
churches do not satisfy the crav-
ings of an advanced and advancing
civilization.
Do not be alarmed, conservative
brother; the unrest is the best evil
dence of life.
The babe has outgrown its swad-
dling-clothes and demands new gar
ments commensurate with growth
and changed conditions.
Jefferson was fully abreast of
his time, but Jefferson could not
have foreseen the present of our
nation, and, therefore, could not
have formulated a platform to meet
to-day's requirements.
The Westminster divines' confess
sion of faith was good in los day,
and met a went of that day, but is
now outgrown, and will soon be OBJ
solete. But, it must not be pre-
sumed that people have outgrown
the principles of the Declaration of
Independence, or christianity.
The love of liberty and equality
was never stronger in the breasts of
citizens than to-day. |
Never did christianity exert wild
er influence. 1t is not platforms
and confessions that are wanted,
but deeds. We love our country
all the more for the immortal decla-
ration of rights. The life and
teachings of Jesus never made, and
never will make, an inidel We
are only nearing the true republic
and a purer christianity in reach
ng out to grasp their blessings.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06


wrong conditions are few in nun
Der, and only for that strange an
unaccountable characteristic of ht
man nature in which there is inabi
ity to discern the few, as oppressors
could not exist for day.
Railroad extortion and watere'
stocks benefit perhaps one ma
where thousand are injured but
half of the thousand are not oDl,
satisfied, but would, if called upon
do battle for the railroad companies
The Standard Oil combine benefit
a dozen men, but levies tribute upon
sixty million freemen. Only few
protest. A gold standard of money
shrinks all other values, and in
creases debt two-fold, and only com
paratively a few men derive any
| benefit from the enhanced value o
gold, but just now victory seems
to be with the gold-bugs. The
national-bond system benefits nc
one but the national banker, al
the rest of the people being called
upon to foot the interest bill A
protective tariff is levied in the in
terest of manufacturers. Farmers
and operatives shoulder the burden
and half of 'em vote for the privilege
of working for somebody else. II
is the old story of the big fish eat
ing the little fish, and the little fish
delighted in being eaten.
But, we are not discouraged.
There are two republics in Europe,
and more arising.
While the Revolution had it's To-
ries, it also had it's Jeffersons and
Washingtons, who, by super-human
effort, won liberty for both Tories
and themselves.
The war against slavery brought
forth IA mighty host, with Lincoln
and Grant at its head and the later
revolution, now fully inaugurated,
is gathering its hosts for the COM
ing onset.
We meet-we expect to meet
on the field of battle not only the
interested few, but the blind, the
partisan, the bigot and the indolent.
Otherwise, the battle would be short
and the prize might not be appreci-
ated, for dark the hour and great
the emergencies that raise men to
the lofty plain of heroism.
No rose without a thOsn.
No victory without struggle.
No crown without the cross.
The gathering density of darkness
hera1ds the approach of dawn.
The heavier the burdens, the more
surely will they be shaken off.
And, when hope weakens and
courage wavers, then will appear
the Moses of deliverance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

II Won want to know how to obtain choicc pre-
miums. send TEN CENTS for FIVE
WEEKS trial subscription TO
The morning call., 1893-07-15
FRANCES FETE.
Celebration of the Fall of
the Bastile.
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
Fine Procession, Eloquent Speeches
Beautiful PyrOtechnics, Games
and a Ball.

The French colony, according to Gus
tom, celebrated yesterday the anniversary
of the taking of the Bastile. memorable
fact In itself, but more memorable In that
1t represents the last and strongest blow
given to the feudal principle In Europe.
At l o'clock the various societies and
military companies converged TO LAFAYETTE
Hall on Montgomery avenue, and by 40
the procession started.
A band of police led the way. the first
division followed a Dand of musicians,
then the grand marshal, A. Froment. with
his aids, C. Lsroche. P. DESCENDANT. A.
Dumont, F. Boullin, F. de la Ruelle and
Emile Languelin. Next came battalion
of the Second Regiment. \. q. u, followed
by the Juarez Guard, after which marched
representatives of the Sons of the Amerl-
can Revolution. the Belgian Society and
the Luxembourg Society.
The second division was led by hVe
sappers, who preceded the band of music.
then the committee Of celebration, the
The morning call., 1893-07-15
TWO BUSY NIGHTS,
A Burglars Exploit in the
Mission.
After Stealing a Lady's Clothing,
Bedding and Tableware He Con-
tracts to Sell Her Furniture.

Mrs. Mary Knox turned the key in the
front door OF her cozy fat, 2542 Howard
street, early on the morning of June %,
and leaving many valuable articles behind
her, went into the country to recuperate.
When she returned on July she was
amazed to find that some one had visited
her rooms during her absence and had
stolen many objects that she priced.
The thief had entered by prying open
the kitchen window with a jimmy. He
departed with five cloaks. four dresses,
several coats and circulars. Two pairs of
lace curtains, pOrtieres. knives, forks,
spoons, rugs. bidding, towels, napkins,
opera glasses and a set Of Shakespeare 8
works.
The enterprising burglar also took with
him an album, from which he had shaken
the photographs. Mrs. Knox found the
pictures on the floor, and forthwith she
called upon the police and made known to
to them the outrageous conduct of her I'M.
invited guest.
Detectives Siivey, Codv and Crockett
were put upon the case and were not long
in finding most of Mrs. KnoX's lost prop
ertv in the store Of a secondhand furni-
ture-dealer on Fourth street. Then they
also obtained clew to tia taies a81 found
him 10 fodgiEg-h9uss near tne stora. He
was booked at the City Prison last night as
George a. Collins, and was charged with
burglary.
Collins is a young man and told the s DRY
of his experience as burglar to the officers
without solicitation. He said that he had
ascertained that Mrs. Knox had left the
city and entered her rOom on the night of
June %. He departed with all the wear
ing apparel which he could carry. and on
the next night went back for the beddl ng,
curtains, rugs and literature. He told the
furniture-dealer to whom he sold them
that ne was anxious to sell the piano and
all the furniture in Mrs. KnoX's rooms,
which he said were his property. The
furniture-dealer promised to call the next
day and inspect the goods, but lost the adj
dress, an accident for which Mrs. kIoX is
dev0utly grateful.
The morning call., 1893-07-15
Republican League.

Robert FL. Deafield. secretary Of the
Republican League OF the State of Cali
fornia, in speaking Of the action Of Lom-
bard against Chamberlain, said yesterday
that the impression that the league came to
grief just after the last election and left be-
hind it nothing but an accumulation of
unpaid bills and accounts is erroneous.
1.-The league" he said, us in full force to-
day. with well-organized executive COM
mittee. holding regular meetings once a
month and frequently called MEETINGS. 1t
has no unpaid bills, has settled every ac-
count. and at present is not in debt except
for its ordinary running expen ses, which
are paid as they fall due"
The executive committee is composed of
Judge +. Adams. Oscar Lewis, William
Cuff. George P. Golf. Frederick r. King,
Judge F. A. Waymre. E. L. Donnelly, Y.
w. Gaskill. Thomas Morton.
The morning call., 1893-07-15
YACHTING JOTTINGS.
A Summer Cruise Up the Sacramento
River,

~ SuuuIICE STulSC up luC odSi dlICulO
River.
The dance that was to have taken place
at the Pacific Yacht Club tonight has been
postponed until July 30, so as to hold it on
night that will have a full moon. This
will add to the en- joyment Of the tug ride
TO and from the clubhouse.
To-day the yachts Oracle, Captain
Thomas Hill, of the San Franciscos
Thetis, Captain Fred Cook. of the Corin-
thians. and the Naiad. Captain Fred Kelly,
unattached. will start on their summer
cruise up the Sacramento River. The
yachtsmen will spend about two weeks on
the trip and will touch at Martinez,
Vallejo. Rio Vista, Walnut Grove and in
tervenlng points The principal stop will
be made at IsletOn, where the party ex-
poets to spend most of their time.
The Naiad is new craft. and this is her
maiden cruise. She was built by Captain
Matthew Turner. ana only reached here
from the yards at Benicla the first part Of
this week. Captain Hill will have as
guests A. Jellison and I. Shay. Captain
Cook will have aboard Mrs. Cook. Miss
F. Piper and Miss l. Piper. Captain Kelly
will have Mrs. Kelly. George Kelly. A. A.
Phelps. Harry Kelly. Miss S. Kelly. G.
Jewell and Miss Jewell.
The Encinal Boat Club will hold yacht
race over the regular course on the Ala
media side to-day. 1t will be the annual
class pcnnant race. The entries are not
expected to be large, as most OF the mem-
bers are on their vacations or else at the
Worlds Fair
The morning call., 1893-07-15
TO Ell CAMPO TOMORROW.
A Family Resort That Has Become
Very Popular of Late.


The experience of two successive Sun.
days at Ell Campo under the new manage.
ment proves conclusvely that this country
resort is the one where fam lilies can 60 and
enjoy quiet day free from molesta ton
from an undesirable class that often finds
its way to public gatherings on the Sab.
bath. The adjustment Of dancing was a
wise move. and the substitution of concer,
music by first-class band a wiser one.
The following is the programme OF
music to be rendered by BUNS band:
March. Famous Twenty-second Regiment
Gilmore; overture "Lustspiel' (Kela Beia);
dance, "UAfIique" (Jaxome); po;pourri, "Del
Freischutz" VoE Weber,, with solos for cornel
and trombone; waltz, "Fleur d'Alsace"
(StrineD; medley of popular Scotch airs. r
ranged by Blum. Part Second-SeliO-comic
iamDoree tBeyeD; gavotte. "Elminie" (Jakob.
Owsky); waltz, AFTER the Ball" (Harris), by
request; selection, "Un Balo In Maschera''
(VerdD. with clarionets and euphOnium; barry
tone solo, I'm the Cellar Deep FischeD. by
Thomas Lowans; gaiOp, They're orr (Stein-
bauseD.
1t is now what the promoters of the
grounds intended it should be- family
resort in every sense OF the word. In adj
0ltl0n to the attractiveneSS of scenery, Op-
poriunities for rambles through fields,
over hills or through shaded glens, there
are number OF boats where those who
delight IN row on smooth waters can en-
JOY themselves to their hearts content.
The steamer Ukah will make two trips TO
the pleasure grounds tomorrow, starting
from the IlburOn ferry landing.
The morning call., 1893-07-15
THE END THEREOF.
How the Fair Directors Subdued the
Local Architects.

The San Francisco chapter OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Architects met last night.
The meeting was one of the regular
monthly meetings Of the chapter, but it
had been generally understood that there
would be slight diversion from the regu-
lar routine of business last night in the
shape o report from the committee APP
pointed to unburden their minds to the
managers of the Midwinter Fair. Some
thing exciting was looked for. Not soll-
tary member of the committee appeared,
strange to relate.
There came floating in through the key.
hole, however, to the ears of those who DID
come, rumor that the committee bad n OF
met with just the sort of reception that b ad
been expected of the fair directors.
Perhaps that accounts for the absence
of the members Of the committee. for 1t
seems that the fair directors coolly in.
formed the committee Of architects tina,
the matters which the committee had been
| So kind as to mention would be considered
| in due course Of time. and'm another due
course of time or two something or Other
| would be done about 1t.
| Anyway no committee came.
| A committee was appOinted to consider
the advsabilty Of mixing an exhibition OF
architectural drawings at the coming fair
and then the chapter adjourned for ont
month.
The morning call., 1893-07-15

quotation from Fenelon that Zone owes
more to ones country than to ones fam
lily; more to ones family than to ones
friends; more to ones friends than TO ones
self"
Mr.. P. RIeter in the name of the Luxem-
burg Socity and people. thanked France
and the French for the worldwide work
of liberty. and expressed confident belief
In the future OF France.
After the music, which was far above
the average, Major +. Hunter said that
one might almost believe fiery cross had
been sent out to summon the people to
meet. as the Scottish chiefs were wont TO
DO that this was festival, the anniver-
sary of Joy In commemOration OF an event
which increased the spirit of liberty. and
proclaimed to the world that tyranny was
a noxious plant that could not thrive in
the soil OF France, that the sons of the
American revolution bad the same goddess
-Llberty-and the same political trinity,
Liberty, Equality and Fraternity"
Major Hunter referred with pride to the
fact that they were the sons OF sires who
were compatriots OF Lafayette, and re-
membered with gratitude that French
hands, hearts and sympathies assisted to
make 1t possible TO be born, to live and to
be gathered to their fathers in the full en-
joyment of all the rights and protection
guaranteed by the constitution and the
flag of their country. He believed 1t to be
an article of the faith of every son of the
American Revolution that our free
schools are the safeguards of American
liberty. The SONS of the American Revo-
luton believe that the French Americans
should send their children to the school
house over which fl ats the symbol of
the Union which Frenchmen helped to
form and where they are taught the Eng
lish language.
After the orchestra played "Hail Column
bia" Z. A. Bergerot, American orator
for the day. said that Americans SYM
athized with the French in this celebra-
ton; that the principles of 1889 were the
cornerstone of civilization, and as funda-
mental ideas were preserved in the State
The morning call., 1893-07-15
Insolvency Proceedings.

Frederick LETTER. of the firm of Shack
ford & Letter. contractors. has filed pc
tition in insolvency. The firms liabilities
amount to S2O.39S 81. and the petitioner
private debts come to S466. His principal
creditors are: Louis Lander $3438 36. Col
lateral Loan Bank S3627 33, NJ. Wertheimer
$3461, and Ellis & Miller $500. Against
these debts LETTER has assets valued al
S4594.
1t is noted in the debtors statement OF
his affairs that his interest in the firm OF
Shackford & LETTER, in which he possessed
a half interest, is subject to the suit of
ShackfOrd VS.. LETTER, in which the re-
ceiver appointed by the court sold the per-
sonal property Of the firm for $3.50. which
he holds subject to an order of the SUI
perlor Court.
Arthur NJ. Hill, a sewing-machine agent,
trading under the name of the Samuel Hill
Company, has failed. His liabilities amount
to SIG. $50 n. against which ne has assets
valued at $40, 375
The morning call., 1893-07-15

band. Peter. and her mother-n-law, Eliza
beth Kennedy, on a charge Of battery.
Long before daylight vest rday morning
Mrs. Kennedy was severely beaten by her
husband and mother-in-law and thrown
out on the street with her three months-
old baby. Mrs. Kennedy's face was badly
bruised and she looked as though she bad
been handled pretty roughly.
The morning call., 1893-07-15

uARRIED.
GILLILAND-CURRY-In this itv July 3. 1898.
by the Rev. A. q Hirst, DID,. William NJ. Gill;
land and Lena g. Curry.
ENNY-HAZLEWOOD-In this city, July ID
1898. by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie d D.,
Joseph Kenney and Mary Lakewood both OF
San FRANCISCO
The morning call., 1893-07-15
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCG.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
FRIDAY. July IA.
Ship Nj Grace. De Winter. 1873 days from NJ w
YORK; mdse, to Sutton & BeeDe.
sailed.
FRIDAY July IA.
Schr Chas Wilson, johnson. Grays Harbor.
Spoken.
Per M Grace-Apr %. no position, Br ship AL
buera, from Antwerp for Puget Sound
June "a. Is 80 n, Ia SO w, ship Standard. firm
Philadelphia for San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-07-15
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call., 1893-07-15

GOUGH-In this city, June 80 1898, to the wife
of Robert Cough, a daughter.
BULL-In this city, July 10, 1898, to the wife OF
Aipheus Bull Jr daughter
The morning call., 1893-07-15

HralthfuIness Can be Preserved
In malarial districts by the powerful tonic and
Alternative effects OF daily dose OF Simmons Liver
RegnA tor. the true malarial antiuote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-12
MINERALoGlcAL INSTRUCTION.
Teachers Association Told Some inter-
esting Scientific Facts.

Teachers Association Told Some inter-
esting Scientific Facts.
The last lecture on the subject of min
eralogy In the series embracing various
topics of interest to the members of the
jersey City Teachers Association was
given by Principal Sweeney. of the High
School, yesterday afternoon. Various
experiments with zincite by way OF
illustration were made by the
more enthusiastic teachers dur
Ing Mr.. Sweeuey's lecture. Its
physical properties-its structure, its
streak, its peclfic gravity. 1t fusibility,
were all discussed. and the teachers were
taught how to extract zinc from the ore.
where the ore is to be found aud the gem
eral uses made of zinc. Several other
minerals were treated in the same man
ner, the teachers in every case making
the determinations for themselves. An
hour and half was consumed Ia this de-
lightful work and at its conclusion the
teachers were 10th to depart.
Among the meteorological enthusiasts
present yesterday were Principal Kelly,
of No. school; Principal Ererleth. OF
No. %: Mrs. Andrews. OF No. 10; Miss
Florence Taylor, of No. IA; Miss Clara
Post, of No. %; Miss Pauline Guttinger,
of No. IA; Miss Carter, of No. 4. and Miss
Harmon and Miss Breslin. of No. II.
The series of lectures yet embraces one
on botany and one on zoology.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-12
FATHER KELLY'S MUSICALE.
The Catholic Club Very Ably Receive
and Enterrains Its Guests.

The Catholic Club Very Ably Receives
and Enterrans Its Guests.
The Catholic Clubhouse was again
thronged last evening by Catholic ladies
and their escorts, most of whom enjoyed
musicale arrsrged by Father Kelly an d
his efficient Entertainment Committee.
Nearly all the artists who, appeared
were the recipients of hearty encores.
The programme incuded:-1. Piano solo a.
Spring song, Meudelscso, b. Valse, Chopin,
c. Rhapsodie, Ltszt, Mr. Edward O'Callanan;s :.
Angels Serenade, Miss K. Griffen, with violin
obligato by Master jerome Lynch, g. Selections,
Oberon, Miss Julia Harney; 4. Song. Anchored"
Mr.. Charles Gallagher; 5. Violin Solos, a.
Sonata, No. 5, Allegro Beethoven. b. e. Vezzaso
si la Rosa Vaccai-Periot, C. Weigenlied, NJ. Hau.
SER Mr.. John Lynch; Z. Vocal Solo, Mr.. FRANK
O'NeilI Instrumental Selections, .Messrs. O'Neili
and Clark.
The non-appearance OF Mr.. Eugene
Adamson aud his banjo, was disappolnt-
menJ to those who have seen and heard
him manipulate the strings OF that in
strument. When the musicale was over.
many remained to enjoy the privileges of
the music, card, billiard and reading
rooms, and not few OF the ladies re-
paired to the bowling alleys to enjoy the
exnilerating excitement OF the bowling
game. Like all its predecessors, last
nights Ladies' Night" was a genuine
success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-12
ATWELh GOES TO SING SING.
The Bigamous Physician Completely
Crushed by His Sentence.

The Bigamous Physician Completely
Crushed by His Sentence.
NEW YORK. May IL, 1S93.-Dr. David
Rogers Jones-AtweIl. whose alleged po-
litical pull failed him at the time it was
most needed, and who was sentenced yes
terday afternoon to two years and five
mouths hard labor for bigamY, was taken
to Sing Sing this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriffs Burke and Brown.
DIR. AtweIl looked exceedingly down
cast this forenoon when seen in his cell
at the Tombs He refused to talk about
his case except to denounce as pack
of lies the stories printed in vindica-
tion of Mrs. Josephine Hamilton's 3
character.
The Doctor appears to be completely
crushed by the turn affairs have taken.
He presented marked contrast this
morning TO tho natt,ly attired and self
possessed physician Of few days ago as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-12
LIFE SAVING APPLIANCES.

WASHINGTON. May IL, lS93.-A meeting
of the Board on Life Saving Appliances
has been set for May 90 at Boston
The board will consider the
merits of any life saving plan,
device. or invention for use from sh ore
only submitted TO it and. IL in their
opinion, the device is useful in saw
ing life, will recommend it to the Gov
ernment for adoption.
The meeting will probably continue a
week. Superintendent Kimball, though
not member, will. as usual be present.
The board is constituted as follows:-
President Prof Cecil H, Peabody,
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
Boston.
Recorder-Lieut. Thomas D. Walker
United States Revenue Marine Assistant
Inspector Life Saving Stations. Washing
ton.
Members Capt. Charles A. Abbey,
United States Revenue Marine Inspector
OF Life Saving Stations, No.24 State street.
New York City; Captain David A. Lyle.
o. .dnauce DE- artmeut. United States
army. bux /. 606. Philadelphia; Benjamie
C. Sparrow. Superintendent Second
Life DISTRICT. East Orleans. Mass.
Jerome G. Khan, Superintende mt Tenth
Life Saving District. Sand Beach. Mich
Herbert NJ Knowles, Assistant Superin-
tendent 1nira Life Saving District, Wake
n I'D r T
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-12
TRAIN ROBBERS F0ILED.

ST. LOUIS, May IL. 1S93.-Two men held
ND the north bound Mobile & Ohio pass
enger train about eleven O'Clock last
night at water tank mile from Lake
ton, KY, aud about twenty-four miles
south OF Cairo, Ill. They threatened to
blow up the express car with dynamite
unless the door was st once opened.
Messenger Ray of the Southern Express
Company thereupon opened the door and
was promptly covered with revelvers.
He refused to open the safe. however,
and before the robbers could do so they
were frightened off. 1t is understood
they obtained nothing of value from
either express car or passengers. There
Is no clue TO their identity nor is 1t yet
learned what amount OF money was on
the express car. Nothing was learned oil
the robbery until the train reached Cairo
at about midnight.