davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

NEW YORK, July 26.--An effort was made
to use gold exports against the stock mar
ket but the experiment was a failure.
London houses were given up as sellers OF
St Paul at the opening, and 1t was SAID
the foreigners had started to liquidate be
cause of the steady depletion in the gov
eminent gold reserve here. Close obserV-
ers however soon came to the col.~lusion
that the selling of ST. Paul was inspired
nv a local operator, and as the foreigners
did not follow up the liquidation in other
carts of the list their theory was general
ly adopted. So far as the gold shipments
are concerned, $2,500,000 has been actually
engaged for Saturdays steamers and ar
engagements are on foot for the forwarding
of al additional 100000. The actua! ship
ments on the day named will reach nearly
$5CO0 000 Foreign houses state the matter
of dividends on the Granger stocks is be-
ing much discussed abroad, but it is MOTTO
ed that local bears are having less to say
on the subject since Director Brewster or
the Rock Island denied the rumor about
his company passing or reducing its pay
ment. The early decline in prices
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
Killed on His Own Train.

Brunswick, Ga, July 23.-(Special Con
ductor James f. Nelson, in charge of the
first section of train No the Bruns-
wick and Western road, was foully assault
ed last night while the train was nearing
the thirty-four mile post Tom Johnson a
drunken negro passenger, was the murder
err Nelson was shot twice. first through
the heart, then through the head while
falling. After the shooting, Johnson sprang
to the PLATFORM grasped the bell cord and
stopped the train, jumped off and escaped
through the woods.
Mrs. Nelson Notified.
The news of Nelson's ASA ssination shock
ed Brunswick. He was universally liked,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

and was on his first trip out after vaca-
ton with his family at st. Simons
special boat was sent to ST. Simon's this
morning for Mrs. Nelson, who was accom-
panied by a party Of ladies to Brunswick.
Arriving here, a special train carried her
to Albany, accompanied by Mr.. John G.
Lehman The remains will return to
Bruins wick tonight and be inferred from the
home of Nj Hiram Reed tomorrow morn
ms at 10 O'clock
Many rumors of lynching were rife on the
streets today, but the interview with Super
intendert Haines settles that SUBJECT.
A party of Brunswicllians were forming
this morning to go to the scene on spe-
Gal train, but later abandoned the trip.
/. Train-Hand Shot.
At the sixty-live mile post last night, the
train bearing Conductor Nelson's remains
stopped for wood AS Sam Brantley, a
negro tranhand entered the car, white
man shot him in the thigh, Woundlng him
seriously, but not mortally. Brantley ac-
cuses j.. l.. Thomas, a prominent lawyer OF
Waresboro, with shooting him, but friends
of Thomas strenuously deny the report.
Superintendent Haines would give no
names but stated that Brantley
claims a white man well known to him
shot him, and the shooting was without
provocation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
BARTLETT LEADS.
The Ex-judge Is Far Ahead in the Race Tor
Congress in the Sixth.

Macon. Ga. July c3-(Special. 1T is prob
able that there will be no more joint de-
hates in the sixth district between tapa-
Mss Bartlett and Whitfield. No time or
place has been set for another debate. Inc
Constitutions correspondent was informed
today 10y Nessrs. Bartlett and Whitfield
init they knew nothing of any turtheF
joiut debates Mr.. Cabaniss has not been
seen. There have been only two joint de-
bates-one at Griffin, Spalding county, and
one an Concord. Pike county. 1t is probable
that each candidate will pursue his own
chosen way during the remainder OF the
campaign, speaking as occasion demands,
bur speaking most of the time mixing
with the people and DEMONSTRATING" All
vi the candidates are confident of victory.
How the Vote stands.
The vote now stands as follows:
Bartlett-Bibb. =; Upson ,; Pike. ,; total
t. Cabaniss-AIorroe, +; Whitfield -;
Baldwin. =.
1t requires fourteen votes to nominate,
and Bartlett needs only four more votes.
There are yet ten votes to act. to-wit:
SFalding 2; Butts ,; Henry. ,; Fayette, 2;
Jones. total 10. Cabaniss VIII have to
carry every one of these votes in order to
win. Even if Whitfield carries them all,
he viii still need TWO more votes to
cure The nomination. Bartlett's friends are
confident that he viii carry Sp1!di.g, Henry
ana Butts. If he does this, ne viii have
1NJ votes more than enough 10 nominate.
j Ac friends OF MI. CaDdnisS claim that he
VIII Yet win the grand wind up. If
Whitfield had carried Pike it would have
complicated matters but l}artlett's victory
there is clear gain for him, for in 1892
" hitiield carried Pike by d large majority.
B3rtlctts majority over Whitfield in Pike
last Saturday was thirty-four, which was
more than the total number of votes Bart
lett received in the entire county in 1892.
Bartlett carried Epson in 1892 by only
eleven ma jority but this year his ma jority
III Epson was about $50. In 1892 CabaniSS
e. Ired Spalding and Henry and divided
the two votes of Fayette with Bartlett.
1897 Bartlett carried Butts and Whitfield
yet to act.
Judge Hines at Rome.
Rome, Ga, July 23.-(Special.) Judge
Hines spoke here tonight at the opera house
and had large audience, many of them
being democrats, who attended out of curios-
ity. Seab Wright introduced him. In doing
50 Mr.. Wright said he Il Jeffersonan
democrat, who voted as an indep ndent and
that he would vote for Hines.
Newt Twitty for Congress.
Gainesville, Ga. July % The populsts of
the ninth congressional district met here
at 2:30 o'clock p. m. today. DR.. l.. c. Allen,
OF Jackson county, was elected permanent
chairman and ME- w. w. Wilson, of GWin-
Gett, permanent secretary.
Hon. J. Newton TWitty, of Jackson coun-
ty, was nominated by reclamation for con-
sress.
hcNhorter Carries Greene.
Greensboro Ga, July 25.-(Special)
Judge McWhorter carried Greene county
tOr congress ma iOrifV Hard
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

Mr.. King became uneasy, fearin
would leave him, as their bo,
the lurch, and gave the husband .iil
authorities. Iii the meantime IT, Atlanta
merchants who had Known the couple I'd
their sorrow, began to suspect that these
were the parties who had 50 cleVerly de-
frauded them.
Mr.. Eads learned of Mrs. Hicken's pres
ence in Atlanta and her arrest at Marietta
yesterday was the result. She is in
the Marietta Jail with her husband. Both
are wanted at that place, and if they are
not held there, the Atlanta merchants will
take hand, most likely.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

FOR SALE-Cost over $4,000. WIN lake
stock farm in Erath county, twelve miles
southeast of Gordon station on the T.
and p. railroad, Texas and to avoid eX-
pense and trouble of shipping l offer for
sale the entire stock of horses on the
farm-about ~ head. including nine regis
tered PercheronS, fifteen to twenty high
grades, three-fourths to seven-eighths
Percheron, for the exceedingly low figure
of $1,000 cash if taken at once See them
at once and write or wire me. W. p. Pat
tillO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30

The afflicted should send
to DR.. w. j. Tucker, At
lanta, Ca, for 32-page
pamphlet and question
list free.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
Judge Hines at Rome.
Newt Txvitty for Congress.
NcNhorter Carries Greene.

Greensboro, Ga, July }5.--(Special.)-
Judge McWhorter carried Greene county
tor congress by siXtysiX majority. Hard
work was done on both sides. II is + ported
mere mat some negroes were voted for Law
son at Greshamville precinct. report was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-30
who VIII Hrng Him.

M. M. Mauck. wall paper, paints, shades,
picture frames. Samples sent. Atlanta.
The morning call., 1894-08-20
FOR THE SAILORS.
High Tea for larry Old
Seamen.
They Are Well Cared For, Morally
and Physically, at the Sea-
mems Institute.

The dear little cherub that sits up aioft
and looks ont for the life of poor Jack has
lis hands full in that particular; and,
were II not for the helping hands Of min
lstering angels below the man before the
mast would have rocky time of it. 1t is
bad enough as il is, a sailors life, but IL
would be good deal harder to endure for
the seamen entering this port were 1t not
Tor the Seamen's Institute. The cherub
aiOft guards his life while ar sea and the
samaritans of the institute see that it is as
little endangered al possible while ashore.
1t is little more than year now since
The Institute was opened in this city
Rev. DR.. Fall. who had conducted a siml
lar affair in Liverpool, Eng. brought the
idea to San Francisco and acted upon IL.
Now, In the substantial brick building AT
SO Steuart street it occupies TWO large
floors, and there is not bit too much room.
The prime object in organizing the IN
stitute was to open place that wouid
prove more attractive 10 the sailor tnan
the underground AMI other dives OF oau
Francisco. Its first year Of existence mas
been most satisfactory, and the Original
plans have been greatly enlarged upon.
When first opened the rooms were IN
tended to be used for reading and wiring
retreats during the week and Tor ehurcn
services on Sunday. Since then billiard
and pool tables have been added, CHECKER
and chess games furnished, plano ana
organ secured and a platform put In Tor
concert performances. A lunch OF tea or
coffee and cake is provided each evening, |
except Sunday, to any visitor for the sun
of cents. On Sunday there is high tea !
for deep-sea sailors free of charge. Fol- |
lowing this there are services In the |
chapel.
Newspapers, magazines and books of all |
kinds are donated by those taking ar in |
terest in the home. and the crews of ships |
about TO sail are loaded with this reading |
matter 10 their full needs. Every Tues |
day evening there is a concert, and II is |
generally largely attended.
Officers and men are equally at home, |
and no nationality is barred. There is a !
good average daily attendance, and 1t is |
constantly increasing. Und0ub eddy the /
Institute is good thing for poor |
Jack
The morning call., 1894-08-20
BERKELEY.

The Academic Council held its first sit
ting for the new college year Saturday
evening to pass upon the applications for
admission. AS a result Sol were regularly
admitted to the class OF '9S and 20 special
students granted entrance. Twenty-Five
Of the eighty applicants by examination
we're rejected. There yet remains nearly
hundred cases to consider. The number
of the class Is more than fulfilling eXpecta-
tons, as at this luncture last year the
number admitted was 40 per cent less.
With the special and graduate students
yet to enter, and the fifty or more cases
that will be admitted of the 100 pending
the total number of additions this year
will reach near TO the $50 mark.
Semitic Languages.
During the past ten years the study Of
Semitic languages IN America has received
an immense impetus and largely through
the efforts of DR.. w. Il. Harper, late Of
Yale and now president OF the University
of Chicago. By his efforts the attention
of archaeological as we'll as theological
students has been drawn 60 the importance
of this department of philology. During
his service in Yale in 1890 the courses In
Semitic languages were pursued by forty
eight graduate and 100 theological
students. He worked this department up
until ale could boast of the largest Que
in Semitic languages IN tile world,
Through lack of funds, the Ogassiz Endow-
ment not being available for this purpose,
the University OF California has never been
able to open a course Of Semitic language
and literature. With this college year,
no wever, such a course will be given
through the public spirit of Rev. DIR. VOor-
sanger, who has gratuIiously offered his
services aud has been made professor of
the Semitic languages and literature.
A Yosemite Meeting.
During the summer vacation Yosemite
was the scene of a unique college reunion.
The call for colleges about the campfire
was responded to by Joseph L. Cnnte.
University of Georgia. Al; o. 3. Hen
shaw, Harvard, '93; g. Stokes. Princeton.
80; O. w. North, University of California,
'95, and Althnr Rice, Stanford, '95. TIE
oldest college boy had been out in the
world small matter of ffty-three years.
and the youngest had yet year of student
life before him.
Notes.
The Congregational Bible Study Club
was reorganized yesterday with thirly-tive
mem bers, under the direction Of DR.. Add
sou. This clu ID meets at Stiles Hall.
Colonel Fitch, Populist candidate for the
Assembly from the Fifty-third District,
gave an address at Pythian Hall, Friday
evening, upon the issues Of the day from a
Populist point of view.
The morning call., 1894-08-20

lection of the work done upon the add
tons 10 the Tompkins. Garfield and Swett
schools. Director Girard and Superinteu-
dent McClymonds, who have made
minute inspection of the work, declare
that it has been done in a frst-cass man
ner, and they will recommend its accept
ance.
What the +, Test May Prove.
The examination of a regular jury into
the case OF the Calehan sisters, accused of
insanity, will be resumed before Judge
ogden at O'clock this afternoon. 1t is
expected that Father Powers will be pres
eht To prove or disprOve the startling ale
cations made By Mary Jane and Catherine
ABOUT the parentage OF Daniel Calehan
ana Elizabeth Calehan. The alleged in
sane sisters claim that the priest has in
his possession aftidavits which will estab-
iish the truth of these statements. Dan
iel and Elizabeth say that it is balluci-
nation.
May Handle the Counts Estate.
The name of Count Peter Wilhelm
Paulson will again resound in the CORR
dors Of the courthouse TODAY. when Judge
Ellsworth will hear the petition Of Public
Administrator Stanley Tor letters of ad-
mlnistration upon the estate of the late
cardinal and mead of the mysterious Or
der of the Black Cross. Shortly after
Dr. Paulson's death his widow petitiOned
for letters upon the estate, but for some
reason best known to herself her petition
was dismissed without prejudice on a mo-
ton to that end by her attorney, Wells
WhlttmOre.
Guilty of Cruelty.
Sehken Rampono and his wife, Gle
meDtia, who were found guilty by Judge
Cliff last week of cruelty to children, will
be sentenced for the offense to-day. The
couple have four children. the eldest being
years and the youngest baby only 8
months of age. 1t was shown al the trial
that the parents were in the habit Of
leaving the children al home alone nearly
the whole OF every day without proper
nourishment and in a most filthy coudi-
ton. The parents confessed to having
$500 in bank.
A Banquet on Corn,
The ladies of the First Tn tartan Church
have arranged to give a unique banquet in
the sOcial-rooms of the church on the
evening of the oath of this month. The
eatableS Will consist entirely of the fruit
OF the tall c0rnstalB, but the menu will
be revelation, inasmuch as IL will show
IN what variety of ways the green and
parched corn of commerce may be pre-
pared for the table. The rooms will be
handsomely and appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
The morning call., 1894-08-20
ALAMEDA.

The Populist party is making prepare
tons to hold large meetings in Alameda
on Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evening of this week. The speaker, Pro-
lessor Rohr, under the auspices of
the State Central Committee, begins bis
labors in Oakland to-day. The Populists
are very enthusiastic in their work. and
fully expect the result of the coming spe.
cial election in Oakland to be favorable TO
them, and set the pace for the coming cam
paign.
Church Matters.
IAN things work together for good to
them thai love God" was the subiset
dwelt upon by the Rev. j. NJ. Van Every,
pastor of the Santa Clara-aveuue NJ. T..
Church, yesterday morning. In the even
ing his discourse was upon the subject of
Doubling"
MahlOn II. Wilson. pastor of the First
Christian Church, took for his subject of
discussion at the morning service, 1.-The
Church and Social Reform" His evening
subject was. Born Again; How?"
"A Day in the Life of Christ" was the
subject preached upon by the Rev. Robert
). Boyns Of the Alameda NJ. E. Church al
the IL A. NJ service, and at 7:45 P. NJ.
"Christan Soldiers" was the topic.
''rhe Physics and Metaphysics of Crime
was MIR. D0dson's subject at II A. M. al
the Unitarian Church.
At Park-street NJ, e. Church DIR. r. D.
BovaId preached at IL A. NJ. upon "The
True Meaning of the Cross" and at 7:3C
P. NJ. on Development of Christian Char.
acter."
Mr.. Scudder's morning subject at the
Congregational Church was Showers OF
Blessings" and at Z 80 "a Spiritual Sui.
eide" was under consideration.
A Good Example.
Through the earnest entreaties of his
numerous friends City Trustee William
Hammond decided to enter the political
field as candidate for Supervisor After
deciding to run for the Office he discovered
that bis stanch Democratic friend. Cyrus
A. Brown. president of the Board OF
Education, was in the field for the same
office. They have always been the best OF
friends and as they always hope 10 be they
agreed to ''hip" coin 10 determine who
should remain in the field. The toss was
won by Mr.. Brown. wherenpOn Mr.. Ham.
mond congratulated his friend upon his
success and pledged him his hearty sup.
port Through this little simple method
much hard cash and possibly many hard
words were saved.
Evangelistic Revival Meetings.
Arrangements have been completed with
c. n. Crittenden Of New York to hold :
ten-days' revival meeting in the big ten t
10 commence Sunday night. The services
will be under the auspices of all the evan
gelistic churches in Alameda.
The morning call., 1894-08-20

Part twenty-five of Pictures Cali
fornia" Will be ready for distribution
to-day. Don't fail to get IL.
The morning call., 1894-08-20
HELP wANrED-ooNr1NUEp.

S00 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMME-
OOO diateiy TO work fruit by the California
Canneries Company AZ the Brannan-st caunery.
bet. Third aud Fourth, Apply immediately.a1S u
The morning call., 1894-08-20

EOR SALE-SALOON IN GOOD COUNTRY
town; connected With oigar-store and chop
house, in brick building owned by present Occu-
pant; reason. sickness. Apply Wholesale Liquor
store, ll2 Taylor ST, au2U 3t*
The morning call., 1894-08-20

GOOO RESTAURANT IN HEART OF THE
tpAOO. city; Az ehaIrsi all complete; offer
wanted. Address }. L., box 1877. Call
The morning call., 1894-08-20
school Matters.

The Board of Education will hold a
most important meeting in the board
rooms at the City Hall. Among a vast
amount of other business, the board will
have to fill two vacancies in the East Oak
land schools, for each of which there are
score or more of applicants. Another
matter Will be the final acceptance or re-
The morning call., 1894-08-20

GOR0 PARTNER wELL-PAYING RESTAU-
R-COs rant; good location; cheap rent; long
eStblishd: owner Al business man. 539 Cal. R. 4.
The morning call., 1894-08-20

G7E0 FINE SALOON FOR SALE AMONG
Ut w. the merchants and grain brokers:
worth seeing; good trade; bargain. Address p,
box AZ, this Office.
The morning call., 1894-08-20

TAILoR'S STORE IN FINE COUNTRY TOWN,
L commanding best cash trade, viii be sold at
sacrifice: good reasons for selling. Inquire REISS
BROS. d Co, "a Suffer st, aulS It's
The morning call., 1894-08-20

l, HOLE OR HALF OF 43-RUOM LODGING
" house; must be sold on account OF disagree
ment of partners; make offer; a sacrifice. HUBER
Co, III Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-08-20
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

(fHAS E. NAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T, 10 MOATY.
~ st. Standard Typewriters and supplies: MlmeO-
graph goods ipstallmens termsG rents, repairs. tf
The morning call., 1894-08-20

BAKERY, RESTAURANT AND LUNCH PAR
~ lor Tor sale across the bay; established for
years; good reason for selling, Apply Call
Branch ONCE.
The morning call., 1894-08-20

BAKERY FOR SALE; BAKING l BARREL A
- day; shop trade; cheap rent. Inquire l54
Folsom St, bet z and 3. aulS 3t*
The morning call., 1894-08-20

QekO SALOON NEAR THE FERRY, DO
sTOOO. ing good business; the fixtures cost
more than asked for the place. bargain. A. B..
box l44, Call Branch ONCE. aulS 3t*
The morning call., 1894-08-20

nELICACIES STORE; DOING STEADY CASH
2I52 Mission
The morning call., 1894-08-20

4 ARGAIA-SALOON, 4 LIViNG-ROOMS UP
" stairs rent only $22 so. sag Mission. 20 3I*
The morning call., 1894-08-20

. GOOD MEN WITH $4,000 EACH CAN.SE
- cure positions that will pay them $50 per week
ana ~ per cent OF the profits; the business is
thoroughly advertised and is a money-maker: the
right men wanted more than the money: full par
tlcuiars 9lVeni hooks open to investi2ation and
you handle your own money. Address l., box1lO,
CAlI bfanch once. aul6 6C
The morning call., 1894-08-20

IA ANTED-PARTNER FOR AN Al EMPRESS
" business principals only treated With. Ad-
dress j. NJ, box So Cal Branch on e. aul0 2tM
The morning call., 1894-08-20

G10n PARTNER WANTED IN LIGHT BUSI-
W LOu- ness; suited to a plain. steady man sat
lsied with SO a week; trial given. Business
Agency 1927 Marker ST. anl9 2t*
The morning call., 1894-08-20

DARTNER LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN
i chOphouse; small capital. 557 Mission. 20 -
no RENT-MILK ROUTE TO YOIING MAN
We'll acquainted with city. Apply 605 Mont
gomery, bet and a NJ 8 80 and so p. NJ,
book bindery. =
The morning call., 1894-08-20

old ESTABLISHED SALOON; FINE STOCK;
~ good trade. Apply 545 Clay at. aul7 7ts
The morning call., 1894-08-20

DOR SALE CHEAP; NEWS AND LAUNDRY
i business. Apply II Fourth st. au2O Is
The morning call., 1894-08-20

nj 1Lk ROUTE OF % CANS, OLD ESTAB-
1h lished trade, for sale: sickness cause selling.
Apply at depot. 23l4 Market st. aule St*
The morning call., 1894-08-20

DARTNER-WANTED IN PREFERENCE TO
hired help; small capital part of which can re-
main; young waiter preferred, or would sell
whole. aCeounL other bnsin Call 2U6 Ellis II
The morning call., 1894-08-20
Evangelistic Revival Meetings.

Arrangements have been completed with
c. n. Crittenden Of New York to hold a
ten-days' revival meeting in the big tent,
10 commence Sunday night. The services
will be under the auspices of all the evan
gelstic churches in Alameda.
The morning call., 1894-08-20

LRANCH BAKERY AND NOTION STORE;
y living. rooms: bargain. 2l4S Mission. aul9 BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-29
He Didn't Pay.

r. 8. Quander, a colored man who pays
the District $500 year for the privilege Of
selling liquor in a little shanty on the COM
mons not far from the Jail and work house
was a prisoner in the Police Court today
on a charge of assault. When Policeman
Anderson arrested him at his saloon this
morning he had been told that the saloon
keepers victim was dead. Investigation,
however, showed that while his victim
lobe Perry, was painfully injured and was
confined in the hospital, he will recover in
few days.
lobe has been in the habit of visiting the
saloon and doing chores for liquor He
went to the saloon early last evening and
called for a drink. but the proprietor hes
ita ted because he was not certain that
lobe had any money.
Yes. l have got the money" said lobe
Give me the liquor"
The liquor was put on the bar, and then
lobe said: Now, I've got the whisky, and
= - If I'm going to pay YOU
The saloon keeper. then dubbed him over
the head. so 1t is charged. Tobes head is
painfully cut, and he will have to remain in
the hospital several days. Bond in the sum
of $500 was given for the appearance Of
Quander, and he was released.