davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
4 Royal Baby

Every woman Is Interested in n new baby,
and in the baby clothes l have seen each
little article taken out ana terderly handled
anu shown with pride. and the interest X
always manifested, ami especially If 1T is
the first b1bs in the family. Ho~ many
mothers hand. and how many loving
Thoughts are woven IN with many stitches
hopes auas aspirations Tor the future crowd
one another in the busy brain Of the
worker. and ;he little garments grow and
multiply. and are laid away with the fond
est anticipation Of future happiness.
Wc wonder II royalty experiences half
the pleasure that the other mothers do.
We should imagine not, for In reading of
IN, lovely hary clothes OF the infant prince
o. EnrIand. We find no mothers hand at
work aus they mast all be fashioned by
professional seaTlstresses.
II is quite interesting 10 read OF this
baby-s lovely OUTFIT. the royal grandmother
was an2ious that as far as possible every
thiug should be- made a home, or of
HriiI-h manufacture. 't'he white satin OF
which his Fettjcuats are made comes from
Spisaliieil-. ami mos; OF the lace from Ire
= !. .sFIsi most -of the octiit j. made OF
M. queen sent her great-grandson
= number OF beautiful robes. most OF them
bein.. Of IRISH lawn. e.quisstely embrOider-
81. AMI trimmed with irish lace, also a
beautiful cloak of white zeDliene Win 4
hood To match. ornanIented with the tiniest
OF prince II Wales pIumes. l suppose it
would re difficult To imagine anything
dantier cr more lovely than this royal
baby's clothes. The bassinet was also
given 10y the queen. and had been used by
all her majcsty's children.
IL H. sad To be a bed lit for prince.
II is covered with satin. over which there
Is exquisite drapery of HOniton lace.
~ Trf- Iuus~
with the royal arms and crown. and edged
with valeEcieunes lace. The blankets. which
are 81 Tyrenean wool. are also embroder-
ei with the royal arms and crown: OF
course. the pillow eases are trimmed to
match the sheets There are two elder
downs. one I'm white and the other in the
mos; delicate shade of blush pink satin.
IL will soon be time now 10 christen this
very important little parsonage, which
Ceremony will take place at Westminster
abbey sometime n August.
So We learn Of a royal baby's outht, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
SeoIsijnr Children


IT Is the very worst plan imaginable TO
scold chilli for mistakes or to fret and
nag. and worry. because u child does not
learn to do a thing after once telling It,
We forget that we have the advantage of
years and experience, and often expect a
child to know as much we do 1t takes
patience, constant watching and training
to teach n child just what you want it to
do.
Every GRE is capable of teaching chill
dren, though you hear many say they are
not. There are many people who need
training themselves. and of course sucn
are incapable. Parents who give way to
impatience and temper cannot expect their
children TO be otherwise than they are;
first train yourself and then take time to
train your child. Every mother of n
family shoUld take time herself to teach
her children, If il is impossible for her to
do il, she should employ some trustworthy
person 10 do IL for her. When a baby be-
gins TO sit At the table and use a spoon
is the time to begin training for table
manners One cannot begin too soon. Nat
urally a little child will drum on the table
with a spoon or fork, but by quiet watch
ing and being hrm, the child can soon be
made to understand that is not the proper
use for the spoon, and as soon as 1t really
understands this, ii can be trained properly.
4 have seen very young children. not more
than 1--we or six years old, whose
idDlS manners were very Boou- linen L
nave seen large children who were a source
OF nuisance to every one around them, and
never seemed To know or care what their
manners We're at table
All this is greatly the fault of the parent
these children have been scolded or nagged
until they We're perfectly Indifferent and
IL is not to be wondered at. | have heard
children screamed at almost every half
hour in the day, don't do that" or, why
don't you do So and So" or reproved for
the slightest thing, until L have thought
IL 1 We're the child would not care whether
! did right or wrong. Children need encour-
agement as well as grown people. and
should have il We usually find time for
the things we want TO do most and there
is surely nothing more important than the
judicious training of our children; and do
IL without scoldng or whipping. l never
agreed with Solomon, if his wisdom was of
the highest order, for L do not believe in
corporal punishment-if il is possible to
avoid il. / consider whipping the most hui
initiating thing EARTH and we have no
right to humilate our children. Certainly
our children are superior to dumb animals,
and there are very few Of those. no matter
how vicious, that cannot be controlled by
Kindness. / know many will not agree with
me- but at least you might try IL awhile
don't scold, hut be kind and patient and
YOU will be more than paid for the effort
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
MISS wINNIE's SYMPATHY TOUCHED.
She Gives Aid to "a Destitute Passen-
ger and Sees Her Cared For.

Omaha, Neb., August 1.-(Special)-Miss
Wyend, an intelligent young woman, ar
rived here yesterday from Holdredge,
where she has been living for the past few
months She has been i'll a long time and
was Denniess. The maisnanimous Hol-
dredge citizens, not wishing to have her
on their hands, bought her a ticket to
Omaha. She was in utterly destitute
condition and excited the sympathies of
Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of the
cOnfederacy, and Mrs. j. l.. Goddard, the
president of the Woman's Christian Asso-
ciation of Providence, r. l., who happened
to be on the train. They met at the depot
here the matron of the Woman's Christian
Association and arranged for Miss Wyend' $
stay the home of that association until
she RECEIVERS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Miss Irene Freeman. Leverett. Ga.-The theory
of no recognition in the other world do not
think is borne out 10y the Bible.
I.oke xiii. Is: "There shall be weeping and
crashing of teeth, when We SEQ Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob in the Kingdom of heaven and yc your
selves thrust out +"
III no recognition then, how could those to
whom he Christ speaking. know Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob? They had heen dead 800 years.
WoGsd not one expect to see and know Christ,
one the many who followed him here. suffered
here for his sake and died for him? Alas! wake
up Is il were. in another sphere and then have to
get acquainted even with Christ, they died here
two thousand years ago.
If when life ceases here and enter into an
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
THE KINGDOMS CORRESPONDENTS.
a Cosby Exchange OF Views Among
th.. Indies for Themselves.

Mrs NJ. 4. Miller Winters, Texas.-Will the
Young lady who offered 10 buy or dispose of con-
iederate stamps. please write TO me? | have a
cousin who has several. Ii they are worth any
thing after being cancelled, wish TO dispose Of
them tor him.
will give a good white cake recipes: -Four tea
cups If Hour, . of white sugar, of butter, of
sour cream or rich milk. a small teaspoon of soda,
,,hi;es of eggs well beaten, flavor with lemon.
1 think the sisters will like this recipe.
sulphur and lard mixed will cure the sore head
in chickens / have tried IL on several; put IL on
the head.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
Staggered for n Moment.

From The New York Weekly.
Eastern Man-Talking about hailstorms
the east is still ahead Why, sir only
a month ago hailstones fell here as big as
eggs.
Western Man (off his guard)-Eh? What's
that? Big as eggs?
Eastern Man (calmlI)-Yes, sir; big as
hen eggs, sir.
Western Man recovering himselO-Oh,
only hen eggs? 1 thought you meant os-
trich eggs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
$1,000.

Only nine days till the Cotton
Contest closes. No guesses will
be received after August 18th.
Send in your subscription with
guess at once.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

The Presque Isle Stamp Company desires
to buy all denomina tons of confederate
stamps. The city stamps issued to the local
postmasters are the most valuable and may
be found in old attics, galleries. etc, and
VIII bring a good price. All Inquiries must
be accompanied with stamp fer reply.
Presque Isle Stamp Company, Box 2lS, At
lanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Mrs Fl. ID. Metcalf, Inman, S. c., has
Tennyson's and Longfellow's poems and
other reading matter Send a list of what
you have for exchange; also rug machine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Mrs. A M. Dent, Macon, Miss. will ex
change six rooted geraniums, all colors fol-
five rooted cape jasmineS; also one and
three-fOurth yards of drawn linen for pam
pas plume roots.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

w. A. Jolley, Factory, N. c., will ex-
change Bnghams Latin grammar for Ste
phens's United States history, latest edi-
ton.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

w. A. Mcmillan, Madden, Miss. has In
dian arrows to exchange for boosas story
papers, etc; also novels and confederate
stamps for best offer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

fig tree Work to induce the people already
here to be contented, is what Brown says
is much better than laying awake studying
on schemes for immigration:
SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Miss Minnie Britt. Kid, Ala, will ex-
change wall flower seed, petunias and pinks
for geranium cuttings.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

70. S. Waldrep, Donalds, S. c., has a fin,
Gordon setter, female, one year old to eX
change for any good offer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

A. M. Trice, Heidelberg. Miss, has Rob
inSon Crusoe," with 200 illustrations, to ex-
change for secondhand school books; also
other books for exchange.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
EXCHANGE LIST.

Miss Lizzie Evans. Shelbyville Tenn, win
exchange a handsome hand-painted plaque
for story papers and magazines.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Addie Watson, Elizabethtown, KY, will
exchange reading matter, pictures and q
pair of bracelets for secondhand guitar.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Mrs. l.. B. Wier. Renno. S. c.. would like
to exchange old book of sermons, the
work of Bishop Andrews. printed in 1912
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06
De Leon and Florida.

From The Denver Times.
The first discovery of land in the limits
of the United States was on April 2 1512, by
De Leon, and the land was Florida.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Mrs. a. S. Meare, Johns Pass Fla, has
shells, curios and plants for exchange. Send
for list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

r. Il. Barnes, Jr., Suggsville. Ala, will
exchange gold watch for safety bicycle
Write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

Benson Davis. Rutledge. Ga, has a new
model safety bicycle to exchange for la
dies or gents double case gold watch.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-06

while it is interesting, none of us envy the
beautiful clothes or the pomp and ceremony
surrounding il, for dearer to our heart is
the humblest American baby than all the
royal babies of the old world.
The record-union., 1894-05-18
THE old BOYS IN BLUE.
Department Commander WaIIing
Visits Sumner Post.
A Very Pleasant Reunion and Banquet
AN Aged Veteran
Initiated.

Sumner Post, G. A. r., was visited last
night by j. NJ. Walling, Department
Commander of California, and large
number turned out to greet him.
Thomas Miller, a native of Nassau,
Germany, who enlisted in 1865, and who
is at present so years of age, was Initiated
during the session.
The ladies of the Grand Army and of
the two relief corps had prepared an ele-
giant banquet, nd after the post had
closed its labors all adjourned to The ban
quet-room and duly discussed the good
things set for their delectation. The
for few remarks.
Mr.. Walling said he was pleased to
meet the comrades and ladies in this
work. This was the first time he had
met the comrades OF this city, except at
encampments. He was, however, a men,
ber of Sumner Post in 1869, and shortly
after his initiation he returned to his
present home, TO institute a post there
His hearers were not, perhaps, as young
as they were thirty years ago, many OF
them had, perhaps, grown older; he, HIM
self, had not. He was thankful that after
in the days of 81 that the ladies did not
throw off on them, but took the poor
wrecks that many of them were and un-
dertook to support them for the remain
der of their lives. The women of those
times, wives and mothers, made the
greatest sacrifices that were made. He
feared that sometimes we forgot to give
the women of America the credit that is
their due. 1t is brave in men TO go to the
M hat a.
such times they are borne onward by en-
thusiasm.
To the women, who had to care for the
children, as well as the care OF affairs and
anxiety for the husbands, fathers and
sons, the sacrifice was the greater He
would prefer to see the ladies in the post
and at the ballot box. The Relief Corps
are doing their work quietly, but effeetu-
ally. as instanced by their reports.
He expressed his appreciation of the
honor conferred on him, in which Sum-
ner Post played so important part. He
was not in favor of the blue and the
Gray" business. He was willing to
forgive, but he wished always to see cui-
tivated sentiment that loyalty to the
Government is always commeudable,
and treason to it always despicable. He
could not have believed that after the
service done by California in preserving
the Union. that only half page should
be devoted to it in State text book, and
hoped that If new ones were made it
would receive better recognition. He ad-
yOcated more OF friendly and brotherly
spirit among the comrades, not only in
the post. but on the street and in the
everyday affairs of life. Let them cheer
and help one another on the way.
After Commander WalIing had finished
his remarks, the President of the Ladies'
Relief Corps Home, Attorney General
w. II. ID. bart and others were called on
and responded, and the pleasant reunion
was brought 10 close.
The record-union., 1894-05-18
SECRETARY HERBERT
A Member of the CabineU Charmed
With Sacramento.

A Member of the CabineU Charmed
With Sacramento.
Secretary of the Navy III. A. Herbert
and party spent few hours in this city
last evening, and went away expressing
their admiration in warm terms.
The Secretary is on his way back to
Washington, after an official inspection oi
the Government naval station at Mare
Island. He and his party-comprising
Miss Herbert, Miss Buell.. Mrs. Micou
and Lieutenant Reamey, u. S. Mar
rived on the early local train from
Benica. Colonel Wright, Division Su-
perintendent, would have received them,
but was not well, and in his stead the
visitors were met by Assistant Superin-
tendent ellis and three stalwart Demo-
crats-Dr. NJ Gardner, w. S. Leake and
j. w. Hughes.
They were escorted to carriages and
driven about the city, visiting all places
OF interest. The weather was soft and
baluly, the moon was shining fairly well,
and the visitors greatly enjoyed their
ride. They declared that California was
the grandest State they had been in DUR
ing their travels, and that Sacramento,
with its beautiful homes, its public parks
and buildings and its delightful climate,
was the most charming spot they had viS-
ited on the coast.
Secretary Herbert and his party left in
their private car, the Delaware, by the
Portland express, and will visit Seattle.
Tacoma and other Northwestern cities
and return East over the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
The record-union., 1894-05-18
KANGAROO JUMPS.
They Speedily Brought yiele and Mar
to Grief.

They Speedily Brought yiele and Mar
to Grief.
Yesterday officer Maley arrested 81. A.
Viele and Joseph Mar on charge of steal
ing quantity of ladies' garments from a
room at Gig street. The goods were
found in their possession, and the officer
is satisfied he has good case against
them.
The men gave Maley lively run OF
more than a mile, across the Yolo bridge
and away up the levee above Washing
ton 10 the bend in the river, before he
caught them. Maley is noted for his
talents as a sprinter, and they showed
themselves no mean adopts in the art.
They had pretty good start of him, but
he had lately purchased pair of kangaroo
shoes that are the envy of the force.
Those shoes did the business, and carried
him over the ground with immense
jumps that lessened the distance between
them quite rapidly.
There are about seventy-five hoboes
camped up the river on the other side,
who are said to have very haZy ideas as
to the rights of property, and against
whom considerable complaint is made.
The two men were headed for the camp,
and had almost reached it when Maley
overhauled them, handcuffed them to-
gether and brought them back.
The record-union., 1894-05-18
THREE OF A KIND.
Strickland, Evans and Dart Held {
Answer for Robbery.

Strickland, Evans and Dart Held to
Answer for Robbery.
The examination of f. A. Strickland,
for robbing Frank Costa, took place in
the Police Court yesterday.
The testimony of Walter Scott showed
that Costa was held up by Strickland and
others at the Y-street levee and robbed OF
81 s5.
officer Maley swore that Strickland
called for the Captain of Police and made
a voluntary confession. stating that he
help rob Scott, and that Hollinger held
the pistol.
Strickland was held to answer, with
bail fixed at $1,000.
The cases of Tom Evans and Dart, alias
Hollinger, charged with the same crime,
were then heard.
Costa testified to the same facts as in
lStriekland's case.
Walter Scott, who was one of the four
that committed the robbery, testified that
he and Hollinger held the pistols on
Costa while the others went through him.
Officer Higgins testified that Evans
made voluntary written statement to
him.
The defendants were both held to
answer, with bail fixed at 81 600.
The other charges of grand larceny
against them were dismissed.
The record-union., 1894-05-18
NEITHER SATISFIED.
Both Plaintiff and Defendant Say They
VIII ADDeal,

DOCn Pla1ntIII ana DeI9nuanC say ney
VIII Appeal.
Justice Henry enjoys the distinction of
having rendered a judgment that is not
satisfactory to either the plaintiff or de-
fendant in case tried before him yester-
day, which is pretty good evidence to
outsiders that he guessed the thing about
right.
Mrs. Catherine Johnson sued George
f. Bronner, administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Winnifred Muller. deceased, for
$29l alleged to be due for services rem
dered Mrs. Muller as nurse and house,
keeper during her lifetime.
There was quite an array of ladies and
others present and a great deal OF testi-
mony was taken. After hearing it all,
Justice Henry closed his eyes Ito initiate
the blind goddess as nearly as his ample
flow of whiskers would permit) and
guessed that it would be about right to
strike off the first figure of the bill and
make it S9l.
This. did not suit the plaintiff, and she
declared she would appeal the case
Neither did it suit the defendant, and he,
too, announced his intention of carrying
the matter to higher court.
In the meantime the august court sits
back in his amply upholstered seat of
justice and prides himself on being one
of the few dispensers of law who ever
succeeded in dissatisfying both sides to
q lawsuit
The record-union., 1894-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report: !:
Philip Wolf. Jr., and wife to j. B.
Matthews-East half of lot l, NJ and n,
Twenty and Twenty fourth Streets
w. +. Frazer to Ed T. Frazer East
half Of west half of north 80 feet of lot 4,
and j, Third and Fourth streets.
Margaret b. Crocker to Ella A. Cotton
South 40 feet of lot !, II and /, Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets.
Hiram Il. Barton to Dennis Dalton
South half Of section l, south half of sec
ton 2, all of section IL, north half of sec
ton II, south half of southeast quarter of
section II. northeast quarter of southeast
quarter of section II, and southwest quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section IL,
township s north, range s east; SIT 900.
Arthur e. Mooney to Cornelia Brad
ford-South half OF northeast quarter and
northeast quarter of northeast quarter of
section 36, township north, range east
James English and wife to S. johann
son-South half of lot 4, and E, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
Mollie and Lou j. Beauchamp to George
B. KatZenstein-Trac 234, Orange Vale.
Mary A. NJ. Mesck to g. Aleksa-South
Do feet of east 40 feet of lot 6, K and f,
Eighth and Ninth streets.
j. b. Harmon, trustee, to same.
The record-union., 1894-05-18
TEN FOR CONVICTION.

Charles Perkins Escapes by Very
Narrow Margin.
Charles Perkins had narrow escape
yesterday from conviction of partlcipa-
ton in the robbery of w. f. Jackson last
February. Thejury was sent out shortly
after 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and re-
turned to Judge Catlin's'court at P. NJ.
The foreman, L. c. Perkins. announced
that the jury could not agree. They had
taken eight ballots, aud stood ten against
two.
Judge Catlin then dismissed the jury.
1t was subsequently learned that two OF
the jurors stood out for acauitta, believ-
ing that reasonable doubt existed as to
the prisoners guilt. Perkins Will be tried
again,
The record-union., 1894-05-18
CARR EXONERATED
Stella Bramber Saved Him by Testify
ing in His Favor.

Stella Bramber Saved Him by Testify
ing in His Favor.
The charge against James Carr, Sac
ramento marble-cutter, who was arrested
for placing a minor in house of i'll
fame, was dismissed by Police Judge
Campbell in San Francisco yesterday.
The evidence went to show that Stella
Bramber, the girl, had entered the house
of her own volition, and that Carr had
vainly endeavored to induce her to leave
it.
The girls sister, who is the proprietress
of house adjoining that in which Stella
was arrested, testified that the girl is not
yet Is years of age. She was thereupon
charged with vagrancy, and will be sent
to the Magdalen Asylum.
The evidence in the case is said to have
been of the most revolving character. The
house in which the girl was found, and
also that kept by her sister, are patron
lied exclusively by Chinese coolies. The
woman in whose house the girl was
found will be arrested for keeping a
minor in a house of ill-fame.
The record-union., 1894-05-18
BLACK STILL IN JAIL
Intellectual Effort of His Attorney t.
Sao,ro IIye DaIaoso

Intellectual Effort of His Attorney to
Secure His Release.
Judge Catlin yesterday denied Attor-
ney Anderson's motion for the discharge
of Horace Black, who is awaiting trial
for the Wachhorst diamond robbery.
The motion was made on the statutory
ground that the prisoner was entitled to
trial within sixty days after being in
dicted, but as the law permits the courts
to exercise their discretion in such cases,
Judge Catlin declined to grant the mo-
ton.
The trial of Black has been set for June
l1th, and in the meantime another effort
is to be made to secure the arrest of James
Jordan, the only one of the robbers who
is not in Jail. /. j. Simmons is now on his
way to Colorado to see if he cannot effect
Jordan'S arrest.
There is little likelihood that be will