davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

bematc OF the resurrec ion and future life.
The practice is not confined TO Christians, for
the Jews used eggs In the feast of the Passover,
and when the Persans keep the festival of the
solar new year in March, they mutually pre-
sent each other with colored eggs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

AN ENGLISH WILL-R. j.. City. AS gen.
eIal thing a man who receives property by Will
in England, and the terms of the will are that
the properly is bequeathed Ito him and his
heirs forever and forever" could not dispose of
that property absolutely without tile consent
of all his heirs, but be would have the right 10
mortgage that property for all that he could
borrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

LARGEST CARGo-C. c. b., City. The largest
cargo of wheat ever taken out of this port on a
vessel was that carried by the American ship
Shenandoah. which was $3.50 tons of 1000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

oGLII tdC!I UIIItT WIII CUIUItU 0BB5.
a WILLARD - II. b., City, A miiard is
part of the French system of enumeration and is
equal in American enumeration To thousand
millions. This word became familiar 10 the
Englsh-s speaking people through tile payment
by France TO Germany at the close OF the
Franco Pfusslan war, 1S7O-71, of an in-
demnity amounting TO five mIlliards of francs
or about one billion q OOO. OOO. OOOl Of dollars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

In CASE OF WARM. K, City. In the event
Of war between France ana England the mer-
chant vessels OF either nation would be liable
to seizure by the war vessel of the nation car
ryiBg the flag of the opposing nation. The
treaty OF Paris protects only the vessels OF other
nations than those at war, except in case of the
running of a blockade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

HAWAII AND AUsTRALIA-A. L., City. The
Spreckels line of steamships and the steamers
of the Canadian North Pacific line starting
from Vancouver run between the Hawaiian
Islands and Australia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

CHINESE LOTTERIEs-A., City. The law
prohibits the maintaining OF lottery shops,
Chinese or others. as well south as north of
Market street. The editor OF the Query Column
is not In with the ring that controls lottery
shops thai are conducted by Chinese, conse-
quently is not posted as to tn cir location.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

In the wear 1874 w. w. Black Kept a livery
stable at 1925 Market street. west OF Sixth, in
this civ. In 1876 J. r. Furgeson became
the proprietor of this stable and kept t for sew
eraI wears after that.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

CHANGES - An Inquirer, MERGED, CAL A
correspondent has kindly furnished the name
of the author of Changes" the first line Of
which is "Wnom first we love, you know, we
seldom wed" IL was written by the late Ed.
ward Robert Bulwer LyIton, who in the literary
world was known as owen Meredith.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

PATENT-E. H. L., City. The fact that an
Inventor has placed in the Postoffice an appn.
cation for patent does not give him the right
to use "Pat. applied for" He is not authorized
to use the words until his application has been
received at the Patent ONCE In Washington.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-22

PUBLIC LANDs-J. B., City. The latest Of
fetal report issued during the latter half OF the
wear 1893 shows that at That time the amount
of land not taken up in Oklahom Territory
was 5.976, 102 acres, OF which 4O6, 400 was I'M
surveyed. There Is no report about lands in
Indian TERRITORY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
linguistic Punaits of Glasgow.

The great controversy over the best
title for the lady doctor is still convuls-
ing the pundits of Glasgow. A commo-
ton has been created of late by one Of
our correspondents eager advocacy of
the word <-doctorein, . and already ur-
gent appeals are being addressed to
those in authority mot to add another
anomaly to our already most irregular
language. 'Doctorein. - continues this
writer, sounds all right, but it does
not look we'll . We should have said
that it sounded vile and looked abomi-
nable, but there is no accounting for
tastes The same writer suggests doc
torine, = or, more agonizing still, ply
sicienne, " which, he adds, is bound to
come into use as the feminine form Of
physician. Other suggestions are t'doc-
torina, = and in the case. of married med
zeal ladies tdoctora. London Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
oueen Hictoria cr.ppIed.

The fact is regretfully admitted by
those close to the queen that her males
ty must remain almost cripple the rest
of her days. Tt was hoped for weeks she
would recover the use Of her limbs after
her severe attack OF rheumatism IN Au-
gust, but her disability became chronic,
and IL is believed she never again Will
be able to walk more than few steps
at a time 1t is impossible for her to
step up or down, even in or out of her
carriage ard an inclined gangway Is
now provided for the latter purpose. A
specially designed chair has been pro
vided for carrying her majesty up and
down stairs. London Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

diately after the ceremony refreshments
were served Mr.. and Mrs. Squires left
yesterday afternoon for a trip through
Florida They will be absent about
three weeks. after which they viii be at
home to friends in their new home at
1869 Fillmore street.
Library HAN Entertainments.
The entertainment given last evenin e
at Library hall for the benefit of ChaEcel
Chapter Of Grace Cathedral was a pro
nounced success. though two of the ex-
cellent soloists were compelled by cir
cumstances to disappoint the committee
having 1t in charge The first
number was piano solo by
rendered. This was followed by a
tableau-"The trials of a bud running
the gauntlet among her rivals" Miss
kellogg's rendition Of "Ihe LOreleT'
elected enthusiasm and continued ap-
plause. Mr.. HendersOn's baritone solo
was also very much enjoyed. Ia the
second part another tableau=that deli
cious moment when you are asked 10
take in to dinner the girl who rejected
you the night befOre-Was the first num-
Der Miss Tracey was encored and re-
spOnded graciously. It is seldom that
Topeka audience IS privileged 10 listen
to such an artist as Dir Louis Buch. lie
delighted his hearers with an exquisite
violin solo, and responded to a spontaue-
GUS encore. Professor Leib's encore to
"Ihe w Yorker" was q sweet little love
song sung as only he can sing. The
young ladies of the Chancel Chapter
acted as ushers and assisted in the tab
leauN
Minor Social Mention.
Paul Palmer Of Kenyon Military acad-
envy in Gambler, Ohio, viii spend the
holidays at home.
Miss Florence Greer Will arrive home
from Detroit on the 22d.
The latest bowling club organized met
Monday afternoon. They meet Monday
and Friday afternoons for practice. On
Wednesday evening they invite their
gentlemen friends to bowl with them.
The members are Misses Julia Street.
Myra Williams. Theresa Rossington,
Hattie May Clark. Marguerite Bradley,
and the Misses Whiting and the Misses
LAWYER.
Miss Blanche Dienst entertained the
Douze Whist club last Saturday after
noon. Miss Bessie Gibson viii be the
next hostess.
Miss Katie Morland, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. A A Hurd, has returned
TO her home IN Wichita.
Miss Carrie DeObert entertained at
cards last night complimentary to Mr..
Harry Class Of Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
DARk CLOUD HOYERs.


The Color Line May Wreck the Chicago
~ onsisli'S club
CnrcAeo. Dec. 5.-Whether Mrs. Fanny
Barrier Williams (colored) viii be elected
d member of the Woman's club. one Of
the most aristocratic literary clubs in
Chicago, viii oe decided at some later
time. Her name as a candidate for mem
bership has been Withdrawn by her
sponsors, and She is no longer promi-
nent figure ia the clubs affairs. But the
questions of creed and color which her
candidacy has raised have survived, and
are burning issues chat threaten the har-
m0ny, if not the existence of the club.
At the last meeting the following reso-
luton was offered to be acted on at the
last meeting il December-
Resolved, That membership in the Chi
.ago Woman's club is conditioned on
character and intelligence, Irrespective
OF race or color.
The question involved in Mrs. VIII
liama' candidacy has taken on a national
aspect Women's clubs all over the coun-
try have become Interested and have
poured in queries and comments in I'm
stinted measure upon those supposed to
be able to influence the action Of the Chi
cago club.
Mrs. Williams although personally as
much Interested in the matter before the
WOman's club, it is thought. as any one.
is among the calmest Of all involved.
III did not seek membership in the
Woman's club" Mrs. Williams said, "but
you may say that 1 should certainly en-
joy belonging to such an organization.
still, / doubt If L would for myself
alone. pursue my Candidacy, except that
deliberately TO withdraw might lie
deemed disc0urteous 10 those who have
proposed my name 1t is as a woman
as colored woman-not as an individ-
ual, that 1 feel most deeply. 1 am not
in the secrets Of the club. l cannot pre-
sumo to forecast what they Will Go. But
1 am sure the result will be to the credit
Of womanhood If they don't want me
in the society I certainly don't want 10
be there. If they would like to have me
they will elect me- I'm any event, / do
hope they will pass the resolution which
was offered TO wipe out the color line"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

ate education in Cambridge has now
been carried on for Is years at won
derfuiIy small cost, largely through the
self devotion and personal sacrifice Of
the teachers and the men and women
associated with them. The new college.
now officially under the wing of Har-
ward, is stil1 in the same hands. Every
friend Of the higher education Of woman
viii wish it continued success. New
York SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

eater People say Great Things OF OIady
Wallis Who WIN BE Here Saturday.

Theater People say Great Things OF GIady
Wallis Who VIII BE Here Saturday.
The "Summer Blizzard that comes to
the Grand opera house on Friday night
is described as a very good farce comedy
1t is full Of music and is said to lie very
taking as farce comedies 60. Nelly Rose
bud is the star and if there is anything
in a name she ought to be pretty.
Theater people Of all kinds who come
to town just now are loud in their praise
Of Gladys Wallis, who will appear AZ the
Grand on Saturday night in "a
GirTs Way with Joe Cawfhorn, the
German dialect comedian, and the Patti
Rosa company.
'sShe will be greater than Rosa ever
was SAYS Dir. Sethgreen Of the Jane
company .'She has all that nature
could give her to her advantage and IL a
hard worker besIdes."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
TO LEAVE TOPEKA

Ralph Ingalls, win Locate in Kansas
City
The announcement in last nights
JOURNAL Of the dissolution of the la "
firm Of Call s. lugalls was correct 1T is
stated today that the business Of this
firm now belongs to Messrs. Dobbs &
Stoker Henry J. Call, the senior mem
Der of the old tirm. will 20 to New York
about the first of January 30 practice
law. snd Ralph Ingalls, has also decided
TO leave Topeka, and early in January
he viii open a law Office in Kansas City.
Mr.. ingalls, says since his brother-in-
law, DR. T. g. Blair. Is to reside in Kan
sas City he has made up his mind to 20
there for business reasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

Mayor Elect Strong Of New \ ork says
women shall have q representation on
the board of education. That is right.
Good, clear headed women will exercise
a wholesome influence. -Chicag Inter
Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

Five burglars pleaded guilty TO their
offense in the district court yesterday
afternoon. John Stenman, who Helped
rals sstanz1ieId's store was sentenced to
one year. Guy Pier. for the same offeuse
cot two years. William Halford got two
years. and Hurst and Saunders, who
robbed the Missouri Pacific depot, got a
year each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

Are you looking for bargains Do you wan =
to save a few dollars IF you do, you will find
that we are selling Standard goods backed with
guarantee of Observation-Disclosures than they
have ever been sold before. Give trial order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
A GIGANTIC SCHEME.

taxes rACUsBUOsOOO ttl AsuAAtA LAle E-lGfttlG4
Air Line Across the Continent
PIrTsBURe. Pa, Dee. 5.-For months
past there have been limitations Of an
elevated air line railroad from n w
y ork to Chicago. Yesterday a man was
discovered in Pittsburg who claimed to
know all about it, and what was more,
was willing TO talk
AS prof ected, it will shorten the dis
lance from n ew York to Chicago over
200 miles, and 400 miles between New
York and San Francisco The road from
New York to San Francisco will he 2,
ZOO miles long.
To build the road, It is estimated, it
will cost the enormous sum of 100000, =
600. and it is calmly proposed by the
prof ectOrs Of the gigantic enterprise to
make the government a partner in it, ar
engagements having already been made
for the Introduction OF a bill in congress
az the coming session placing the whole
enterprise under the supervision
Of the government by having ncle sam
endorse the bonds of the road
According to Mr.. VIM. Dallin, the
originator Of the scheme and vice presi-
dent Of the company, the greater part Of
the line between New York and Chicago
has been surveyed.
The idea is to make the road as straight
and level as possible, and to encounter
no hindrance that can possibly be avoid
ed. TO that end the plans provide for
the COuclLuCLlO4 Oh the 4AIlE ia the air.
or an elevated road, and none but over
head crossings viii be made. The heav-
lest kind of steel rails will be used. and
all trains Will make 90 miles an hour, in
Guiding stops, which Will be compare
lively few.
who are the men interested ia this
great undertaking, Mr. DaIlin,7 asked
the reporter.
..We are not quite ready to answer
that question yet" replied Mr. Dallin,
but ! viii say this, a large number Of
capitalists representing many millions of
dollars, not only ia this country but in
Europe. are Interested IN the enterprise,
and a syndicate of English capitalists
stand ready to back it. r
when Is it proposed to begin the ac-
tual work Of contradiction
I'VE expect the survey to be com
pleted by January 4 next and the con
struction Of the line VIII be commenced
IN all the states between New York and
Chicago by the middle of next wear. and
Will be completed and the road ia opera
ton by the year 1900"
Trumbul's Art store has become a
popular place for fine water colorS pas
tells, photo ngravings and etchings after
such artists as Alma Iadema Leon Maran,
Maud Goodman. Thomas Hovendan and
others Of equal prominence.
Messrs. Moore, sinner. Hincklev.
ON0EnOAt, AGeA5sy Emitl. GraDI and
Wood will sing solos in kindergarten
miustrels. Dec. "A and 10
just opened 100 dozen
Boys iron-clad Hosiery.
% cents a pair-will wear
Longer than TWO pair of the
Ordinary 25 cent Hosiery
s. BAREUd & Co.
You can see what is new ia books and
pictures tonight at Kellam7s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

yellow. Dried Up and SvrInkIed-
Is this the way your face looksf If SO,
try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker. 1t not only puri:ies he blood.
but renews il. and gives your face
bright youthful appearance. Sold and
warranted by W. X Kennady-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

Col J.. ". r. Hughes will positively
appear as interlocutor in the kinderRar-
Ten minstrels. The public should avail
themselves Of this final opportunity to
hear the colCnePs characteristic. 81 a-aa
sab Nj Johnslng.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

BY special express
500 Ladies' and Children'a Coats.
A Manufacturers Sample Line.
We viii save you great money.
s. BARNUM s. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

No 1 Sugar Cured Hams. per ID. 100
California Hams, per H. ..-..... 8
Breakfast Bacon, per Id. L.. IL
Boneless Ham. per lb. 10
Dry Salt Side Meat, per lb.... 8
4 lbs White Lard. .............. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

pound cans Peaches, Pears, Muscat
Grapes and Egg Plums, cans for 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

Trumbuu's line Of mouldings are bet
tor than ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

TrumbulTs Art Store has become a
popular place for fine water colors. pas
tells, photO-e ngravings and etchings after
such artists as Alma Tadema. Leon Maran.
Maud Goodman Thomas Hovendan and
others Of equal prominence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
KeIlam's tonight

You can sec what is new ia books and
pictures tonight at Kellam's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

Messrs. Moore. sinner. Hincklev.
OverhoIt, Pegues, Smith. Grant and
Wood Will sing solos in Kindergarten
minstrels. Dec. "A and -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05

J lust opened 100 dozen
Boys irOn-clad Hosiery,
% cents pair=will wear
Longer than two pair of the
Ordinary 25 cent Hosiery.
S. BARNUM 6 Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-05
In SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Marriage Of Mr. c. j. Prescott and
Miss Garry Bartholomew
HOST ELABORATE CHURCH WEDDING

Ever seen IN TOpeIza-NearIy Thou
sand Guests Present-Other Social
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

With $40, 900 now we IA stop a leak
through which flows more than $50, 600
every year from our Order in North
Carolina. Do you ask howl Why, by
starting a shoe factory. If North
Carolina gets her per capita proportion
of the shoes made in the factories of
the country, she more than $5, 7OO,-
600 a year for shoes at factory prices,
after the factory has paid all expenses
and cleared So cents profit per capita,
which is 1898, 400. If we have 3d. 0
Alliance members, and if they pur-
chase, on an average, for three each,
then our Alliance members pay for the
shoes at factory prices, S317, $50 per
year, on which the factories clear net
profit of $50, 200. Wake County ALI
ance thinks we ought to stop this, as
we can do with $40, 600, and that we
must have this smount at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

charter of the town provides that no
liquor shall E be sold IN 1t, a desir-
able feature for a manufacturing town.
Now, brethren, great benefits are in
store for you, if you will improve your
opportunities. We aust begin. Estab-
lish one enterprise at a time and make
it a success before engaging in the sec
ond, but let them follow in as quick
succession as we shall be able to mas
ter them. Do not delay in the first
Let the money come. Astrict account
of each subscription will be kept. and
as soon as a sufficient amount is in and
the plan is organized, certificates of
stock will be issued as directed by con
tributors. Let us start the enterprise
and hold the next meeting of the State
Alliance on the premises.
Now are you interested $40, SIS 50 so
81, Soc, 80, or any any amount7 Let
it come at once 1t is better to send
through your Sub Secretaries. but send
it. Let all lend a helping hand and we
shall Ego forward" to success.
w. II. WORTH, S. B A..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27

cans and Populists. Mr.. Pritchsrd was
practically the only man discussed by
the Republicans and Mr.. Butler by the
Populists, and thus it was that when
the people voted for their members to
the Legislature they understood that
they were voting for Mr.. Pritchard and
Mr.. Butler for United States Senators.
This understand g was just as
thorough in regard to the Republican
candidate as it was to the Populist
leader, and the people of the State, by
electing a large majority of CO opera
tionists, have ratified this under
standing and demanded that it
shall be carried out to the letter.
The co-operationists never had the
brazen efrontery to call for primaries
to decide who they should send to the
senate but let the people know their
choice by a tacit understanding. Per,
sonally, Mr.. Pritchard is everything a
Senator should be; we'll educated, a
splendid speaker and one of the most
Conscientious and loyal sons of the old
North State. His peer as q debater
and aggressive leader in a hot parlia-
mentary fight can't be found in North
Carolina. Q. T. BAILEY, JR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
A GIFTED DUN ARTIST.

Correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
RALEIGH, N. @.
One of the most commendable e
hibits at the last State Fair (Which only
received a passing notice from the
press) vas the drawings of Miss Jennie
Griffin, of Louisburg. Her pictures
were to the right of the south entrance
of the building. Miss Griffin had sew
eral portraits on exhibition, the sub
jects of three only l had known, but
the execution Of these were without
doubt equal to any I had ever seen
from the hand of the ''oId masters"
those who had been trained to the pro-
fession. Miss Griffin took up the work
of art, so I have been informed, I'm
aided, without training, and by her
indomitable energy and great talent
has herself become one of the masters.
Her portraits of Col. Julian s.. Carr,
Henry W. Grady, @. M. Cooke and
the many other portraits on exhibition
were splendid and meritorious works
of art. The three named were perfect
pictures Of the originals. Col. Carr
purchased of Miss Griffin the portrait
of himself, and Maj. Jno. M. Crenshaw,
of Wake Forest, purchased the one of
Henry w. Grady and made a present
of it to Wake Forest College. If Miss
Griffin had studied under the masters,
and had come heralded by Society's
UOtGries what an ovation she might
nave received from the public and the
press. But such was not the case, yet
l am glad to say many of those who
had studied the art and who saw these
pictures were more than pleased al the
grand work which Miss Griffin had
accomplished. lido not know whether
she puts pictures on canvass for purely
the love of it, or for a livelihood, but l
do know that the person who can secure
the services of this lady, in this line of
art, will be fortunate and pleased; for
she makes a perfect portrait, which is
executed in the highest degree of art.
w. g BARNES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-11-27
JETER c. PRITCHARD FOR THE
U. S. SENATE.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
1t may not be untimely to state to
the many readers of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER some of the reasons why Hon
J. @. Pritchard will be the nominee of
the Republican party for the short
term in the Senate. In the first place
he has been the nominee of his party
for Senator before and as one Asheville
paper states, and truly, that when the
coalition movement was taking shape
last spring and summer the senator
ships were discussed, and a tacit under
standing reached between the Republi-