davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-03
PUT HIM IN GREEN.
Baltimore Finds an Amateur Who
Can Win Games.

BALTIMORE, May 2. - Browne, a Balti-
more amateur pitcher. had his first
entire game to-day and did very good
work, holding Brooklyn down TO seven hits and
TWO runs. Attendance $500. Score: Balti.
mores g. base hits II. Brooklyns 2, base hits
z, errors 1. Batteries-Browne and Robinson,
Stein and Kinslow. Umpire, Stage.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Taylor bad New York
az his mercy INFO to-days game. he struck
Van Hatren out In the ninth inning with two
men on bases, and only one hit needed 10
4; New Yorks s. hits 10, errors 4. Batteries
Taylor and Clements, Rusie and Farrell. Um-
pre, Lynch
WASHINGTON, May "A wild throw by
Long In The seventh gave Nashingt on
a lead which Boston could not
overcome. -Washingtons 6, base hits 6,
errors 4. Bostons 4, base hits 4, errors g. Bat
terles-Maul and MCGUIRE, StiVetts and CAMEL.
Umpire-HurSt.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
MONGOLS OBJECTED.
But Their Detention in Quarantine
Was Decidedly Legal.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 2-The Chinese
passengers by the Empress of China yes
terday resisted the custom of the civic
authorities to hold all Asiatic arrivals
until they have been fumigated and disin-
fected. They at first refused to 90 to Ross
Bay, where the suspect station is located,
but finally went under protest and applied
to the Supreme Court for release under
habeas corpus. By the time the writ was
returnable all had been washed and puri-
fed to the satisfaction of the city author
tiles and were pursuing their free way.
The court decided that the city has right
to take preventive measures, but not to
treat suspects as prisoners.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
The Most Widely Representative
Meeting Yet Held.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The semi-annual
meeting of tho American University was
held this afternoon at the Arlington
Hotel. Among the gifts of the past three
months recognition was made of the con-
tribution OF 100000 by lady OF New
York, whose name is not announced. 1t
was unanimously voted that. in view of
the fact that sufficient funds are now on
hand to justify the opening of depart
ment of history, two buildings-a hall Of
history and hall OF administration-will
be begun as soon as additional funds suffi-
cient to complete them shall have been
secured in cash and reliable pledges. The
nesting was the most widely representa-
tive one yet held in the history of the in-
stitution.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
A Proverb Proven.
Truth.

A newsboy generally has anything you want.
Ii you ask for to-morrow's paper you can have
it as easily as to-day's Most people do not look
at the paper when purchasing. but take the
boys word for what 1t Is and slip IL into their
pocket.
boy is standing on the street-corner. There
has been a prlZefight and consequently he has
only one paper left. 1t Is The O'Clock edition.
A man cumes rushing by as If he thought his
wife were behind him with a man with whom
she Is clipping, and is afraid she Will see him
and he will see her and she will know he sees
her and know that he knows she know he sees
her.
paper. boss? Only one left!'
Five o'clock edition?"
'Yesser"
"Oh, L wanted the 3 o'clock"
He rushes on and jumps on car.
"AI' me havin' de tree O'Clock paper all tn
timei Well, honesty is de best policy, and dats
enough ter make Teller turn nonesti''
The morning call., 1894-05-03
LOS GATos FLORAL FETE.
Wonderful Exhibits Viewed in the
Old Stone Mill.

Los GATos, May 2.-The floral fete
which closed this evening was a grand
success from beginning to end. Last even.
ing the old stone mill in which the fair
was held contained crush of people. and
this afternoon and evening there was also
jam.
The fair has been characterized by re-
markedly choice display of roses and other
flowers. In addition to the garden prod
ucts there was an exhibit Of nearly a
hundred varieties of wild flowers gathered
within a mile OF the town. Many visitors
from San francisco. Los Angeles and
ether parts of the State attended the fair
and all have expressed their admiration
of the floral display.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
MANY CHINESE BARRED.
The Provisions of the McCreary
Law Ruled Upon.

PORTLAND, Or. May 2.-United States
District Judge BelliDger ruled to-day in
the case o; Lee hing, seeking admiss n
into the United States, that all Chinese
who had left the United States after the
McCreary bill was passed should have
taken the precaution TO observe ell the re-
quirements of that law as stated and that
they could not now gain admission by
claiming they were not posted as to its
provisions.
The ruling will bar out a number of
Chinese now in port awaiting admission.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
DEATH ENDED HIS SPREE.
Close of the Career of a WeII-Known
Spendtbrift.

SAN DIEGO. May 2.-Alfred ". Fabyan,
junk peddler, and hard drinker, was
found dead in his lodgings to-day. He
had not been seen since Saturday. when
he was at a saloon opening. The little
girl of a neighbor saw him quarrel with
man, and an investigation is under way.
Fabyan was the disSipated son Of
wealthy couple who owned al estate at the
foot of Mount Washington aud on which
stands the famous Fabyan Hotel. A re-
mittance came to him monthly and after
his sprees ha resumed peddling for the
rest Of the month.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
SWINDLED BY WHOLESALE.
Herman Clark Proves to Have Been a
Large Operator.

New YORK. May Herman Clark,
who was arrested some weeks ago for
embezzing from the brokerage firm
of Hunter, Clark & Jacobs. was to-day
iden titled with the firm of La Montague,
Clark g. Co., whom Florence B. David
accuses of swindlng him out of $4,000
OF the latter Clark and Montague were
arrested. Clark had been bailed out on
the former charge. and when the second
charge was made against him to-day he
was surrendered to the Tombs by his
bondsmen and again admitted to bail in
$4,000 The young mans father fur
nlshed the bond.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
WILL cheaper INSURANCE.
Truckee Votes Tax for Fire Pro-
lection.

TRUCKEE. April 2.-The citizens of
Truckee voted to-day to levy tag of per
cent for fire protection. The public spirited
citizens who voted for the tax levy believe
this move for better fire protection will
have the effect in the near future of re-
ducing the price of insurance in Truckee,
which is enormously high at present.
Many of the leading insurance companies
have refused of laie to take risks in Truckee
at any figure. owing to the great amount
they have lost by fire here in the past few
years.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
COAST GOSSIP.
Two California Men Appointed to
Places at Mare Island,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Selan F. Rose of
Grimes, Colusa County, and Patrick Farrell Of
Vallejo have been appointed to position at Mare
Island.
Ex.Mayor Samuel Rucker of San Jose is here.
Frank Wentworth has been commissions
Postmaster at Tahoe. Cal.
Pensions: Calforna-Oiiginal, Edward r.
Mott of Sacramento, Edward Lyons of San
Francisco Thomas Middleton OF RhonervIlle.
Renewal-John Ryan OF San Francisco. Or
iginal widows, etc.-Susan E. Jordan of Red
ding. Mexican war survivors. ,ncrease-Michael
Mccarthy of Mariposa. Widows. Indian wars
LemiZa a. WOlencraft of San Bernardino, Lucy
Ann Ham OF San Bernardno.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
KILLED THEIR PURsUERs.
Yaqui Indians Ambush the Mexican
Soldiers.


SAN DIEGO, May News from Sonora,
Mexico. says: A force composed of SOL
diers taken from different regiments. &C
companied by rarity of national militia
IN command of Iieutenant-colonell lately
arrived from Mexico, were in pursuit of
the YaQuis in the Sierra de Bacatete, and
on entering a narrow canyon, with precip-
itous walls covered with brush, they fell
into an ambush. The YaQuis, being Sc
curely stationed above them, destroyed
most of the force by bulleis and by rocks
rolled down on them The number of
soldiers lost is not definitely known, but
the lieutenant and sub-lieutenant are said
to have been killed.
An additional force of 100 militia has
been organized in Hermosillo and Quay
mas, and tie campaI gu against this party
of rebels will be pushed vigorously.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

Father Malone for S11.000 alleged by he
Bishop to be the shortage in the priests
accounts. Suit was brought for the pur-
pose of vindicating Father Malone. An
investigation before referee showed the
church was really indebted to the priest
$780, The Bishop to-day obtained an in
Junction forbidding further proceedings in
the suit. Archbishop Chapelie will inves-
tigate the MATER. The relations between
the Bishop and Father Malone have been
strained, owing to the latter's liberia
views ON the school question.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
French SawmiIIs Burned.

ToULoN. May 2.-The enormous saw
mills of the Arsfalt at Mourlon have been
burned. causing damage to the amount of
1850, 600 francs. Several marines were
seriously injured. The origin of the fire
is unknown. An official inquiry has been
instituted.
The morning call., 1894-05-03

here for Port Townsend Thursday MORN
ing with extra stores and men for Bering
Sea. This afternoon the Secretary of the
Navy sent word to the ccmmandant to
hold the Ranger until further orders. 1t
is rumored she will be sent to Honolulu,
though no definite news has been received
to this effect
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Lodgers Alarmed by Smoke.

RENO. New, May AT 2:30 this morn
ing the occupants of the Arcade and Pal
ace hotels and Block & Causen's lodging
house were alarmed by dense smoke filling
all the rooms. After search the fire was
located in the cellar of the Arcade and ex-
tinguished before il reached the upper
floor. The damage is estimated at $500.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
BROKE THE RECORD.
Some Wonderful Novelty Shooting
in the Springf cid tournament.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 2-The Interstate
Manufacturers and Dealers Association
Tournament began to-day at The South
End range with large attendance Of crack
shots from all over the country. TIE event Of
the day was the phenomenal record made by
Charles Young of this city. In the third event
twenty targets under the Novelty rule,
eighteen yards rise. Young won ont straight,
breaking 200 targets. breaking the worlds rec
ord in the history OF novelty shooting. Eight
event were shot of to-day ana some excellent
scores were made. The tournament closes Fri
day with live bird shoot.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Arrival of the Adams.

PoIT TOWNSEND. Wash, May 1.-The
United States steamer Adams, sixteen
DAYS from Honolulu, arrived to-day and
Joined the Boring Sea feet.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Northern Fruit Crop Bitten.

PORTLAND, Or. May 2.-Advices to the
United States Weather Bureau from all
parts of Oregon and Washington state
that heavy frost prevailed last night. and
that great damage has been done to the
fruit cron
The morning call., 1894-05-03
i" Shall I Ever be Strong AGAIN 2n

Many persons suffering from chronic lack OF
vigor ask themselves this question in vain. They
nave neglected the one sure means Of comforting
what they lack and long for In very brief time,
II they would but use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
tney would ind their appetite and sleep renewed
ana strength revived. The Bitters will also surely
remedy dyspepsia, malaria aud liver complaint. g
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Ct Paul Went Democratic.

ST PAUL. May AT midni ght the
totals on the heads of the tickets had been
completed as follows:
For Mavor-Smith 3D.. received IS, 365;
Doran (R.), 1858; and Davidson (P.), 1139.
Smiths plurality $50.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Fire at Keuwood.

of Albany, was to-day the scene of a con-
flagraiion which destroyed the Kenwood
Feltmills. four dwelling houses and gro
cery-store. The total loss will be $500, 00O
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Jury of Farmers.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1.-The second trial
of the wreckers of the Indianapolis Ma
tional Bank has commenced and the case
was to-day opened by the selection of
jury. the opening argument of couns sell and
the beginning OF the taking Of testimony.
The new jury is considered to be a good
one and is composed entirely of farmers.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Killed by an Explosion.

Los ANGELES, May while three men
were engaged boring a well at Compton last
night an old engine and boiler which was being
used for the purpose exploded. instantly killing
AionZo Clans aud seriously iDjurng q. c. john
son and w. a. Beck.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
FATHER O'GRADY ARRAIGNED.
His Case Postponed Because of His
DEPRESSED Condition.

CINCINNATI, May Father O'Grady
was srrsigned to-day for the murder,
April %, on account of jealousy, of Mary
Gilmartin. the girl whom he followed from
Ireland. On account of O'Grady's de-
pressed condition a postponement was
asked. Jadge Kumler continued the case
until next Monday.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
His skull Battered In.

New YORK. May 3-Gotleib Knapp.
German 40 years OF age. who lives at 22l
William street, was found dead in bed TO-
night with his skull battered in and his
neck cut
The morning call., 1894-05-03
A Belgian Artist Dead.

LONDON, May "A dispatch to the
Times from Brussels says Ernest Sling
meyer, the Belgian artist, is dead.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Naval Constructor Taylor Departs.

VALLEJO. Nav NAVAL Constructor
d. w. Taylor. q. S. N, who has been at
Mare Island Navy Yard since November,
1892. left with his family for Washington
this afternoon. Constructor Taylor has
been assigned to duty in the bureau OF
construction and repair at Washington.
The morning call., 1894-05-03
Suicide While Insane.

BosToN. May 2.-Colonel A. N. Newl-
man, ex-president of the Commonwealth
The morning call., 1894-05-03
RANGER READY FOR SEA.
1t Is Now Believed She VIII Be Sent
fo Honolulu.

VALLEJO. May 2.-The United States
ship Ranger has all her stores on board
and is ready for sea. She was to have left
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
They Are Disappointed.

Our friends, the democrats, are
greatly worried because one of their
schemes Of fraud has been nipped in
the bud The Journal explains it
very naiyoly this way;
Therefore when the justices Of the
peace failed TO open the polls there was
no election. as ne had the blanks and
without them no election could be held.
Just above the Journal states that !.
The law also provides that the LEGAL
blanks upon which the election is to be
held shall be sent out to the different
ordinaries by the secretary of the state
and by the primaries delivered to the
justices Of the peace.
When in defiance of law the
ordinary delivered these blanks to
the notary public, who was demo-
Graf, instead of delivering them to
the Justice Of the peace for that dis
trict who happened to be a populst
CAS- was done IN Wilkes, and when
il is remembered that in the election
OF % many strong populist precincts
were in this manner totally dis
frauehised, we can undors and the
neat little trick our friends were pre-
pairing 10 work, and their disappomt-
ment at being frustrated.
The journal gives notice to all
democrats "wAo have been appointed
to act at the polip,' that is, to pre-
won't an election being held III the
district for which they were ap-
pointed to act by not putting in an
appearance in time; tina, they arc
now urged to be on time.
Our friends seem to be badly rat
lied because one OF their pet schemes
Of fraud has been SO ruthlessIy up
set.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Watscn's Campaign Book

Contains full treatment of the
money question.
Tells you how your public lands
have been squandered.
Exposes the National Banking
system.
Gives you the history of all polit-
zeal parties and digest of their plat
forms down to 1892.
Gives you the record of all impor-
tant votes in Congress since the war
down to March A, 1893.
Exposes the Pinkertons and their
methods.
Treats of the Railroad question
and gives yoa the reasons for Gov
ernmental ownership.
Gives you a full history of the
Greenbacks, and of the manner in
which your money was burnt up and
interest bearing bonds put in its
place.
Explains the Free Silver question.
Discusses the Income Tax and
shows how Democrats and Republi-
cans united to repeal it.
Tells you of the Trusts, of the
Tammany boodlers and of corrup-
ton in New York.
This book is the cheapest collec-
ton of facts, figures and arguments
(which Ytci, can cyaf
1t contains nearly 400 pages, is
beautifully printed from copper
plates, on good paper, is bound in
neat board covers, and is illustrated
with photo-engraving of the Author.
This book makes votes. AS a
moss killer, hide loosener and politi-
cal tonic you can rely on it.
Now is the time to get it into the
hands Of the voters.
Single copy S SOC
Three copies LOO
Sent to any address post paid.
so that all can understand.
Gives YOU a speech made in Con-
gress by each of the Populist mem
bers Of the SIND Congress.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
WIN They Resase.

In our cartoon of the 29th one of
the reasons was shown why "the
men who control" object to divi-
sion of election managers. This de-
vice was actually used in a county
in this state at the last election, the
treadle under the table operating
receptacle beneath the slot into which
the ballots could fall, and which
would be raised to catch such votes
as were not wanted and dump them
under the ballot box in the table.
The numbers of these ballots being
taken down, would afterwards be
put upon the ''right sort' of tickets
and substituted in the ballot box in
place of those extracted.
This was the plan worked where
the grosser plans OF throwing out
whole precincts or miscounting the
votes was not adopted. If it is not
intended to employ any Of these or
other unfair methods, why SHOULD
there be objection to division of
managers:
A party which intends to act on
the square will mot refuse, and wher-
ever the request for a division Of
managers is denied the inevitable
conclusion must be that some unfair
methods are to be practiced.
Upon whichever banner victory
shall perch, let 1t be clean victory
which shall leave behiad it no
sting OF bitterness to the defeated
marty.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

movement from producer to con
sumer, is at the same time the same
upon which depends empty shelves
in the stores and future ordersto tho
mills. After months Of unnatural
economy, buying should be large
enough to send the mills further or,
ders very soon.
1t appears that the volume Of trade
at present is, on the whole, consider
ably less than in normal year at
most points, and in the more import
ant trades is apparently about 20
per cent smaller than in September,
1892.
evidence OF continued improve
ment in wholesale trade and manu-
facture does not appear this week.
There is large distribution on orders
given on some time ago, but new
business going to manufacturers is
everywhere slackening.
"The depression in the prices of
farm products will have some effect.
Unprecedented records have been
made In cotton and wheat contracts
for future delivery, in which the
prices are the lowest ever made.
"Cotton on the spot is lower at
GA cents than at any other time
since 1849, and quotations then did
not mean what they do now, while
the nearest option has been quoted
at Goa cents, which is below all
previous records. Even at the close
the fall for the week is quarter
OF a cent
"The iron industry shows shrink
age OF demand, and prices quoted to-
day are but little above the lowest
this year"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
Read This Offer.

wish to double the circulation Of
this paper.
Want to do It right away. There
fore | make this special offer to our
subscribers:
Send as one ae,c sabSdriber for
one year at 81 90 and / will send you
by mail, prepaid, either one OF the
following books, bound in cloth and
printed on good paper.
Oliver Twist, Dickens.
Old CURIOSITY Shop,
History Of England,
Washington Iryings Sketch Book.
Scottish Chiefs.
Robinson Crusoe.
Plutarch's Lives.
Poe's Tales.
Arabian Nights Entertainments.
Vanity Fair.
The man in the Iron Mask.
Jane Eyre.
Lady Audley's Secret.
Rienzi-By Bulwer.
Past and Present. Thos. Carlyle.
Woman in White.-Collins.
Pathfnder.-Cooper.
Deerslayer.-Cooper.
Last of the Mohicans.
Adam Bede.-George Elliott.
King Solomon's Mines Haggard.
Shea wonderful novel.
Scarlet Letter. Hawthorne.
Roy O'More.
Frederick the Great.-Muhlbach.
Paul and Virginia.
Lucile.-By Owen Meredith.
Roman Sketches-W Watson.
The Modern Home Cook Book.
Tales from Shakespeare.
This offer is confined to our sub.
scribers. Our purpose is to enlist
them in doubling our circulation. If
your time is nearly out we expect
you to renew. We could not afford
to give one of these premiums simply
to obtain YOUR RENEWAL. The pur-
pose is to induce each subscriber to
interest himself in circulating the
paper.
Ii you have already renewed this
offer is open to you all the same.
Let each of our subscribers send
us NEW NAME and $l.00 and get
one of these valuable books.
If YOU SEND MORE THAN ONE
NEW SUBSCRIBER YOU ARE ENTITLED
TO ANOTHER BOOK FOR EACH NEW
NAME, AND EACH DOLLAR.
Hurry up now, please. We want
every one Of our subscribers, whether
old or new, to Immediately address
himself to the work Of sending US
another NEW NAME. This offer does
not apply to those claiming club
rates or other premiums,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
DID YOU KNOW

THAT THE STORY OF
SPARTACUS, the Great Labor
Leader; And Of
CESAR, the Greatest of the
Romans; And Of
AUGUSTUS CESAR, the Great
Emperor and of
ANTHONY and CLEOPATRA;
MA ARR. i and sYLLA; And
of
THE GRACCHI, the Reformers !;
And of
JUGJRTHA, the African King,
were all fully told in the ROMAN
SKETCHES Send and get them.
They make handsome paper
bouad pamphlet, printed beauti-
fully by The Arena Company, and
illustrated by photo-engraving of
Thos. e. Watson, the author, taken
from the lates photograph.
PRICE, % cents; six copies Sl.00 /;
one dozen copies for $3.50.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

A Regular Calamity liOWl.
The following are extracts from
4Dun's Review;
'.}etail trade, the last step in the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

WYE OLE OUR DEALERS eRn SELL
You machines cheaper elsan you cam
get elsewhere. T'zae NE w 280RHE 10
our best, but we make cheaper sSsnGss
suc7l as al1e CLIMAX, ADEAh ANA
other High Arssa Fun Nickel Plated
Sewing Machines for 81 500 ana up
Call ON omr agent CT Write u@e we
want your trade, and III prlees, terms
and square 6eaI1ng WIZ wins we @lAA
have it. Sgo challenge she WofIo 20
Droduco q BETTER $1,000 sewing
NIachazse for $4,000 or hotter S%Os
Sewing machine for $4,000 than you
can buy from uas or orr Agents.
THE NEW HOME SEWING NAGHIEBCO.
ORANGE. MACS BesTog, HAss rs QyIo5 SQUARE, NJ q
CluCAGo Ill. ST. LOUIS, No. Dallas. Ai-A-Aa
San EIiANcIsc0. Cal. ATLANTA, Ga
FoH SALE BY
Mention this paper when you write.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
A nirlAed IInnse.

The Georgia democracy is becom-
ing a laughing stock for the repub-
iicaus and populists, by reason Of the
fact that certain selt-appoiuted lead
ers who are stampigg the state I'M
der pre,enss OF importing the demo-
cratic party are really doing all they
can to disrupt the party and create
oisseutiou i'm the ranks Of the de-
mocracy OF the state by advocating
doctrines Of the republican party
Amerious Times-Reeorder (Dem.)
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05


This Handsome Rattan ROCKER,
worth the world over $500, will be
sent to any person who will send me
$t.S5.
Six Cane Seat CHAIRS, finished
light, worth $l.0Q, at Soc. each.
40 yards Of Straw Mating $500.
$l0.50 for an Oak Bed, Bureau,
and Wash Stand to match.
Send for Catalogue Of Furniture,
Cooking Stoves, Baby Carriages, Sew
ing Machines, Buggios, Lamps, Crock
cry, etc.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
This Means You!

We will send you copy of the
SKETCHES FROM ROMAN HlsroRY
Tree Of Charge, provided, you will
RENEW YoUR SUBSCRIPTION AT LEAST
TEN DAYS BEFORE YOUR TIME Ex-
PRES.
This offer means renewal for one
year at one dollar.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

He asks no coat that's bullet proof
In trials coming soon,
But lac wishes SOME one would invent
a bicchproof pantaloon.
-Eashington Star.