davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-26
Foreign Mark o ts.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL. June 25. - The spot market Is
firm at SIS ! d. Csrgoes are steady at 24s for of
coast. 2ss Cd for prompt shipment and 24s for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
June, As S15d; July, Is sad: August, Is l0d; Sep
tember. As 1Osld; October, as l0szd November,
5s ; december, bs Sd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, June 20 Con soils, 1Ol; Silver 2S7sd:
French Rentes, 99f 75c.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
FUTURES.
PortInnd,s Business.
Exchange and BulI1on.

PORTLAND, Or, June 25.-Clearances slsl, ,667:
balances. $50 .O9O.
Wheat-yalley, 77lac; wsIls waIIa. 75c q ctl.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
HIGH WATER Low WATER SUN. MOON.
q Large Small small Large Rises sets Rises.
- - - - - - -
26. 6.16P 5.21A 0.OOAll.O7A 4.49 1851 O.OlA
- arge Small
81 6.45P 6.56A O. O5OaII.53A 44s 7.35l O25A
The morning call., 1894-06-26
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

STEAMER. DERIVATION SAILS PIER.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
SOOkeu.

May 23-4 s, ~ W, Br ship Nalacetown. hence
March IL for Queenstown.
May 3l-2 :, 3S w, Br ship Yarana, from Swan
sea for san Francisco.
May 1873 n, 20 w, Br bark Ellsland, from
Penarth for San Diego.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

thing to do in your community, "
said /. They both assured me il
was quite fashionable, and there
fore, of course, quite proper,
both to drink intoxicants in mod
Grafton and to smoke tobacco;
and that this side room they in
vited me into was the headquar-
tiers of the officers of the society.
At the hotel where we met in
session there was no bar, so the
officers had improvised one, for
there were no saloons in the city.
And what these ladies thought
was more delightful was that the
liquor and cigars were free.
Oh, | have misstated one thing.
These were not nice appearing
young ladies that invited me into
this side room to drink with
them; they were nice appearing
young men. But why should
this make much difference Why
should we have one standard of
morals for the young men and
another and higher one for the
young ladies Why should we
men feel at liberty to do what we
would not approve in our wife
and mother How coarse and
vulgar il would seem to see a
smoking, drinking lady dentist !.
We would say she was no lady,
and she would have few custom
ers of the better class. Items of
Interest.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

degeneracy. The declaration Of an en-
inent authority that municipal misrule
Is .sthe one conspicuous failure OF
American politics." follows as natur-
al consequence of such degeneracy,
and is true alike of cities under Re-
publican and Democratic control. Each
accuses the other of extravaganza in
Congressional appropriations, and both
are alike guilty. Each protests, when
out of power, against attractions of the
civil service laws, and each when in
power violates those laws in letter and
in spirit. Each processes fealty to the
interests of the toiling masses, but both
covertly truckle to the money power in
their administration of public affairs.
Even the tariff issue, as represented in
the Democratic Mills bill and the Re-
publican Mckinley bill, is no longer
treated by them as an issue between
great and divergent principles of gov
ernment, but is mere catering to diff
ferent sectional and class interests.
The attempt in many States to wrest
the Australian ballot system from its
true purpose, and so TO deform it as to
render it extremely difficult for new
parties to exercise the right of suffrage,
10 Otbi NSC bIca' PDt"a"A
ment The competition Of both old
parties for the vote of the slums, aud
their assiduous counting of the liquor
power and subservency to the money
power, have resulted in placing those
powers in the position of practical arbi-
ters of the destinies of the nation. We
renew our protests against these peril
Gus tendencies, and invite all citizens to
join us in the upbuilding of a party
that has shown, in five national cam
paigns, that it prefers temporary de-
feat to an abandonment of the claims
of justice, sobriety, personal rights and
the protection of American homes.
15) Recognizing and declaring that
Prohibition of the liquor traffic has be-
come the dominant issue in national
politics, we invite to full party fellow
ship all those who, on this one domi-
nant issue, are with us agreed, in the
full belief that this party can and will
remove sectional differences, promote
national unity, and insure the best well
fare of our entire land.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
Miss Belle Kearney.

1t is not only a matter of great
pride to know that our talented
young friend and co worker, Miss
Kearney, is making for herself
such a name wherever she goes;
but it is a sincere pleasure to see
one so worthy winning laurels
and wearing them with such wo-
manly grace and delighting her
self so in the grand work she is
about. We of old Mississippi ex-
pect only good reports of her in
all her wanderings here and there
and never a word comes back to
us about her that is not full of
hope and encouragement. SHE
NEVER DIsAPPOINTs Us.
A beautiful and much appreci-
ated letter from Rev. j. M. Lin
dale, of Cordova, Nd, tells of
her earnest labors in that State
and mentions her with enthusiast
tic praise. The people there felt
it privilege to listen to her
thrilling words for temperance,
social purity and Prohibition. A
clipping enclosed in his letter APP
pears in this issue of our paper
headed "Miss Belle Kearney in
Maryland
Read it and agree with your
editor that one of the chief things
the Mississippi w. G. T. U. has
to be thankful for on November
29th this year, is that we HAVE A
BELLE KEARNEY who is giving
the best part of her life to the
grand service of the Master, la
boring unselfshly and zealously
in the broad fields that need her
most. Oh ! that more of our
young women might feel the call
to 90 out today to "rescue the
perishing' from the awful curse
of intemperance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

placed upon the Legislators and
the voters who elect them.
Miss Kearney is an earnest adj
vocate of woman suffrage. She
promised the people here a spec
ial lecture on this subject some
time in the future if possible. In
private conversation she stated
that sentiment for it is ripening
fast in Mississippi and that the
last legislature would have enact
ed it, had its friends there strong
ly petitioned for it. Among
things commendable in her State
she named the qualifications requi-
site for. voters, educational and
otherwise, and the strict provls-
ions in the general local option
law for the State under which all
its counties, save few, are plac-
ed. Her ideal, however, is Nat
ional Prohibition. She express
ed qualification because of gains
by Prohibitionists at the polls,
and they, with the w. G. I. L.,
and the Christian Church may
be proud of the advocate they
have in this gifted daughter of
the South. At the close of the
meeting the audience, led by MIR.
Sharp, gave her the Chautauqua
salute. -From Easton Gazette,
Maryland.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

We echo long and loud the SEN
timents found in the little article
taken from Il recent number OF
the Dental Journal-1tems of In
terest on the subject of ONE stand
ard of of purity for men and
women.
1t will not take long for any
thinking person to realize that
sin or sinful habits, impure or
disgusting ways, are no worse
when INDUCED in by a woman
than a man. Custom ONLY makes
it look worse.
1t is a deplorable fact that it
DON'T LOOK as bad for a man to
drink or swear or do anything
else mean as for a woman, be-
cause if it did, many who now 90
about their accustomed bad habits
with so much boldness would not
have the courage to do so. 1t is
good sign to see SO many differ
ent kinds of papers and period
Gals taking up the subject and
handling it according to Gods
law and not the customs of the
world.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
RESOLUTION.
You CANNOT ANY

You CANNOT ANY
LONGER SHAKE THE RED FLAG OF
NEGRO SUPREMACY IN THE FACE
OF THE MASSES AND MAKE THEM
THINK THAT LIFE AND DEATH AND
SALVATION DEPEND UPON VOTING
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. IHEY
ARE THINKING FOR THEMSELVES
NOW, AND ERECTING IN THEIR FREE
MINDS AND BRAVE HEARTS A HIGH
Err STANDARD TO WHICH MEN AND
MEASURES MUST COME. - ohm
Temple Graves.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
PLEDGE.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

President-Mrs. L. S. MOUNT. Grecnville.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NELLIE NJ
GENT SOMERvILLE, Greenville.
Recording Secretary-Miss ALICE SHANNON,
Vicksburg.
Assistant Recording Secretary-Miss NJ. l..
Montgomery, Starkvile.
Treasurer-Mrs. Z. w. PENTECosT, Columbus.
Superintendent OF Juvenile Work and Demo
rest Medal Contests-Miss ANNA SIMONToN,
Shannon.
Superintendent Of Young Women's Work
Miss BELLE KEARNEY, Flora.
Associate Superintendent - Miss REBEcCA
CARRADINE, Fayette.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
Miss Belle Kearney in Mary
land,

As previously announced in the
Gazette, Miss Belle Kearney of
Mississippi, National organizer
for the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, spoke in
the M. E. Church, Cordova, to a
packed house, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 7. Exercises com
menced with singing of appro-
pirate songs, Miss Anna Nevius
organist, assisted by chorus of
voices, Mrs. Jennie Montague,
Misses Hattie Rose, Mamie H.
jackson and Mamie Stevens and
Mr.. VIM. S. jackson, Rev. w.
w. Sharp and others. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Sharp.
The Pastor of the Church intro
duced the speaker, who for nearly
an hour instructed and charmed
the audience with solid facts,
sound advice and telling illustra-
ton upon her great theme, the Ii
quor traffic and its consequences.
The boys and young men also re-
ceived due warning against the
tobacco habit and the young la
dies against the risk of marrying
men of drinking habits. As clear
IL as could be, the responsibility
for the present legal protection to
the liquor traffic in the nation was
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
At a Dental Convention.

There was nice appearing
young lady dentist at the last New
jersey Convention. Introducing
herself to me, she asked me into
side room to drink with her. |
assured her / drank no intoxi-
cants. Then she took from her
side pocket some cigars and said
to me and her lady companion
that just then came up, "Then
will you not smoke with us 2" |
was shock. "Is this the proper
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
GROVES TAsTELEsS CHILL Tonic
RANTED

CoRSERsyILLR. Miss. Dee. Il, !ass.
PARIS MEDICINE Co. Paris, Tenn.
Please send three dozen Of your Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. plea sed H. the lot frutu
YOU lat summer. The people we're dt lighted v iih
Il, igsve Your Chili Tonic 20 eiilt.ns VINO
weIe ~ h. aaj sgarthy aud emseIsisa. LAYING had
chronic enIiis for rinntts past. "re % then :sr
war 2af iihiit i';a-= stks after a-inuitss with
The Oh II iunie they i,c sad hsart- III nd
and rosy s.sAs. II Acted like rhsru,
W W s-,.as.4~ Il y
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27

ARE NoU FOSa or EEADtS,.o !,
Sclert short s;orics interesting matter In ",
rcctis'Is =" "ll ~
ARE You : i,';&nE" Here are ,rarro, -
tatiOnS ard farm news '''''' " 'iHA
ARE You \ poIITIrINN" Nuu iuJ t.u.,
latest politics h"aiin" especially "u The i,i,,a.
ancc question. " '''l"r-
ARE InU FDE TEMPER NStr" T2is : -,
organ Of the temperance movement a. ~ We
Neal Dow: In all our fight for Pr >Nth.
have NO such paper us THE No!rF." We
ARE Nou Posted M the general now,
week? II E"t. get rur NoICF. g
THE NoICE each week cri,t4i,, ,,I., b.
amount of highly interesting matter iri;> "i =,
departments. - '''o
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
READ, MARK, PROFIT.

Bcnscn j. E"HSinc, II. H., ttlic ,eti,
.liiShed hiSfcriln Say": "THF Noirr il nn
tilted to RAM aEiona the best family nrws,aners
IN the iti:'l. It's corpse vi able. trained rI;tors
aud assistants present. in admirably on,,t~"sri
torn, III every ISSUE not only tie most Important
current news al home and abrnal. bat iersr a.,
says upcn utmost every topic Of interest Ia real
crS OF cveIy claSS-lteratiir", art. science Lie.
tory. biography and tctinn." ''''
.S-Subscripiinn Price, ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR.
Mention this paper. Address.
Furk& Wagnalis, 1920 Astor Place
New York City.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
Pennsylvania w. &. L. L. Bul-
letin.

A copy of this wonderfully
bright and interesting State paper
has just reached our desk, and in
its glowing accounts of the Goth
State w. G.. T. L. Convention
which was held in the grand Tenn
pie, Broad and Bcrks streets,
Philadelphia, five days beginning
Oct. 18th, we find encourage
ment and cause for Thanksgiving
all along the many lines of work
being done by our white ribbon
sisters in the grand old State of
Pennsylvania.
Thousands of people attended
the convention every day and
there were many of the Nation $
finest w. c. r. L. workers and
speakers present to enthusc the
great audience and instruct the
people in the progress of the W.
G. T. L. work in its best depart
ments.
There is not space sufficient for
a full report, but short clipping
from the Bulletin will give an
idea of what was done.
AN OPINION ON THE W. C. 7. L.
Many grand meetings have
convened within the walls of The
Temple, at Broad and Berks
streets, Philadelphia. Many no
table audiences have assembled
there. Many eloquent speakers
have held and swayed the throngs
within its walls, but, how does
the convention of the W. &. i.
L. of Pennsylvania compare with
these in its constituency and its
influence!
For fulness of representation
and constancy of attendance this
meeting stands unsurpassed. 1t
has brought together the largest
gathering ever held at this point.
On Sunday night The Temple it
self, the Lower Temple and the
College Forum, all being filled to
OVERLOOKING, the audiences aggre-
eating fully six thousand persons,
and many left unable to find en-
trance. In this respect these Ia
dies have taken the palm.
Among SO many eloquent speak
ers (all of them ladies' it might
seem invidious to distinguish any
by name. But none will object
to the special mention of Lady
Henry Somerset, whose charm
inc manner, chaste rhetoric, con-
vincing logic, and touching pathos
won all hearts and convinced all
minds. No nobler and purer ut
terances ever were spoken in The
Temple.
Frances f. Willard all delight
to honor. Her appearance was
ever the occasion of loving enthu-
siasm, and her words kindled new
zeal in every heart and shed new
light on every topic.
Many others were superbly ell
oquent and instructive, but they
will appreciate the fact that none
but the two acknowledged leaders
are named.
AS whole, the influence OF
the Convention is as holy incense
to the habitual worshippers at
The Temple. Accustomed as
they are to ATTEMPTING GREAT
THINGS FOR COP, they will be in
spired to attempt still more, and
many a new and loving laborer
will arise from this occasion to
do Gods work and bless the
world.
Rev. GEORGE A. PELTz,
Associate Pastor of The Temple.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
sissippi, Adopted at jackson, June
9th. 1894.

9th. 1894.
The Prohibition Party of Mississippi,
in Convention assembled, acknowledge
ing Almighty God as the source of all
true government and His law as the
standard to which human enactments
must conform to secure the blessings
of peace and prosperity, present the
following declaration of principles:
LIST, We declare our allegiance to the
National Prohibition party and re-af-
firm our endorsement of the National
platform adopted at Cincinnati June
Both, 1892.
2nd, AS the ballot is the bulwark of
the peoples liberties, we favor an in
telligent standard of suffrage and hon
esty and purity in all elections by the
people, and demand that all parties
shall be fairly represented on election
boards in this State.
Bird, We condemn, in unmeasured
terms, the spirit of mob violence which
prevails in this and other States, where
by many citizens have been put to a
cruel and speedy death without the
benefit of judge or jury or the oppor-
tunity to prove their innocence as
guaranteed to them by the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
4th, We demand the repeal Of the
United States Internal Revenue law au-
thoriZing the issuance of Government
permits for the sale of liquor in Prohi-
bition territory.
5th, In view of the serious and
alarming industrial and financial con-
| ditions of the country, we deem the
settlement of the currency question in
in accordance with the principles laid
down by the Prohibition party of ur-
gent concern, second only in impOr-
lance to the suppression of the liquor
traffic itself. ''The money OF the cOun-
try should consist ofgold, silver and pa
per, and be issued by the General Gov
eminent only, and in sufficient guam
| tity to meet the demands of business
and give full opportunity for the en-
ployment of labor. To this end an in
crease in the volume Of money is de-
handed. No individual or corpora
ton should be allowed to make any
profit through its issue. It should be
made a legal tender for the payment of
all debts, public and private. It's vol
ume should be fixed at definite sum
per capita and made to increase with
our increasing population.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That we cannot too Sc
verely condemn the action of Missis-
sippi's Congressman in the House of
the 5lst Congress, every one of whom,
except Hon. Clarke Lewis of the 4th
District, opposed the passage OF the
Wilson original package bill, whereby
it was sought to prevent the nullifica-
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-11-27
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
ARE RELIEVING A VALUABLE rrl>,,.,
ERDE.

And. besides, Ia tue course Of a YEAR ..,,.,....
suhScrii'cTs save dollars mere than thc Nuick
TIE paper, ny The various spcrial orcr, w., OF
from time to time. by tie publishers. "'aae,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02
The ncst Of Dishwashers.

Nothing, says writer in tie New
York Times, makes better dishcloth
than no cloth at all, but whisk broom.
The practice Of using any old rag, an
old stocking cut open, which is a tradi-
tional country cloth, or any similar
thing in sinks is well known to be fool
ish. Bits wear off and become added
clogs to the drain pipes, If cloths must
be had, those Of coarse mesh, loosely
knitted from a tightly woven cord, are
the best of the kind. A broom, however,
is very much better. Select a short,
stubby one, and trial will show its
superiority. To scrape the bottom Of
saucepans and pots there is nothing so
good. The wire cloth is not so cleanly.
Bits of food will get in its intersticos
and will not easily get out, bat nothing
clings long to a whisk. Hold it under
the faucet for moment after using,
and it is quickly and thoroughly
cleansed. Hanging over the sink in my
kitchen are always two or three Of these
brOOms, one kept for plates and any pot
terry dishes, the other for metal ware.
Silver and glass are not washed there
to begin with, and in any washing
need no dishclOth.
And, while on the subject, cheese
cloth makes the most satisfactory of
glass toweling Get the coarse sort that
costs only and cents u yard, cut it
in yard lengths hem all around, and
once tried they will never be missing
from your buffers pantry outfit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

White and black gowns prevail at
day receptions those of last season be
ing silks of narrow stripes, while the
newest are checked in small squares ol
else Of white ground finely cross barred
with black
A pretty fancy in the new checked
silks is that of choosing white with
mauvc Of the special rosy tint that is
, pink when in gaslit room in the after.
noon and clear lilac when the wcarcl
emergcs into the open daylight.
A plain full skirt, extremely full il
the back, is on most now silk gowns II
trimming is desired, it is very aimplc-
as a gathered ruche of the doubled silk
two or three inches wide when finished
A Louis Quiuze dress is seen occa
sionally, though the style is not prev
alcnt
What are called "dressmakers' tailol
gowns" differ from those that arr
"strictly tailor made" in being more
elaborate.
Small round turbans of dark fancy
straw Or else black very simply trim
med accompany tailor gowns, There il
also fancy for ocru straw hats eithel
i'll English walking hat shape or clst
wi Ii alpine crowns that are indented.
Light tan covert suiting has provc(
the general favorito for tailor suits tha
are to be worn throughout the summer
on cool days when linen and duck vii
not serve.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

top and sides with cloth as handsome
and expensive or us handsome and in
expensive as one may DESIRE the imi-
tation Of china silk giving material
that costs but a trifle, and that is really
very handsome. The top is covered
smoothly, while around the top Of the
sides is n double ruffle with loops cut
in the rufle through which handsome
ribbon of harmonizing color is run and
tied in long bows in one corner.
Below the double rpffle the material
is fulled or gathered, while plain strip
Of the covering material forms the bot
tom Of each side The cover can be
fastened to the woodwork by the round
headed brass tacks that can be had at
furniture and hardware stores. When
such Il support is used, the jardiniere
should be removed from it when being
refllcd with water or when the flow
ers are to be changed to avoid soiling
or wetting the dainty cloth cover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

Take a pint of flour and one-half pint
of grated cheese; mix them and make Il
paste with lard the size of u walnut as
for pie crust Roll out into a thick
sheet, cut into strips half an inch wide
and inches long; bake light brown.
Use more cheese if more cheesy taste
is preferred These are to be eaten
with salad.
Three fourths of a cupful Of butter,
one-fourth Of cupful of lard, cupful
of -four, one-fourth of cupful of cold
water. Mix as for pie crust; then add
. cupfuls of grated cheese seasoned
with red pepper and salt to taste. Mix,
roll out thin and cut into narrow strips.
Bake in a quick oven and pile on q
plate, log cabin style. Very nice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-02

Make the dough as usual. Instead of
rolling out and placing on fiat tins to
bake, roll and then cut ont with u large
size biscuit or coffee cup, placing one
on another and buttcring between ar
you would the large cakes. When done,
have the berries lightly crushed and
sugared pull apart the little cakes, lay
ing the lower halves on platter, but
ter and cover with the Strawberries,
then put on the top parts. Lay some
of the finest berries ON the tops of the
cakes and sprinkle with sugar Whip
ped cream poured over just before scrv-
ing makes a handsome addition to looks
and taste