davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-08

RS TheosOphical sOeiety-Free Public
49, lecture every Sunday evening at AS, at
800 Post st. Tonight 1.-THE Wheel OF Rebrtb,"
by 5Ir. Abbott Clark,
R% Miss IneZ Mecusker, Soprano. of
E~S SOusa's band will sing In the Howsfd-street
Methodist Episcopal Church, DR.. Case pastor. this
evening.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

AZ vices In the big tent by Mr. G. a. Yatman
of New York under the direction of the Methodist
churches OF the city Womans mass meeting at
30 O'Clock; address by MT. Yatman: for women
only; mems meeting in Central Church, men only
at 80, Sowing Wild Oats" aud women'S meet
Ing al same hour at Central Church. Fine singing
ut the services.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

~ st. sIban's Church CEpiscoD u,
Es~D 102 OFarren st.-Rev. Charles j. Mason
will preach and celebrate the holy communion at
II O'CLOCK Sunday-sehool meets at 9 80 A. NJ. !
The morning call., 1894-04-08

ES7 Trinity Church, Corner Bush and
E~S Cough sts.-ReY. George Edward Walk, rec
tor. The Second Sunday after Easter. sunday
school at 80 O'Clock Morning prayer and SER
mon at u A. NJ Subject Of discourse, lone Fold
One Shepherd" The administration OF Holy
Baptism at P. NJ. Evening PRAYER and sermon
by the rector at AS O'Clock. All guild meetings
during the week at usual time and place Ali are
welcome,
The morning call., 1894-04-08
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

e. John SIater-SpirituaI Test and
~ developing circle THIS AFTERNOON at
so O'Clock sharp All VINO are sitting for deve-
ing test seance at O'Clock sharp: entire evening
devoted to manifestations Of the spirit by Mr..
Slater upper floor 90912 Market ST. Admission
I
The morning call., 1894-04-08

ISS7 Emmanuel Baptist Church. Bart
~ lett st, bet. Mission and Valencia Twenty
second and Twenty-third-1he Rev. illiam C.
Spencer of Alameda Will occupy the pulpit. SER
vices at II a. NJ and 80 n Norning theme.
Wanted-Jeremiahsr Evening theme, what
Bsptists Stand or" Sabbath-schoOl at - 80.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

E7 Calvary Presbyterian Church. Cor
e6~S ner Powell and 6eary StS-Rey. john
HemphiH DID, pastor, will preach at II A. NJ
and z 80 P. N. Sabbatb-schooi at l2:5O O'CLOCK
p. II Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor at $50 P. M. All are cordially Welcomed
The morning call., 1894-04-08

~ eral homework; wages object: no objection
to country good cook. 10 Metmore place. of
Powell ST.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

TWO RELIABLE GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS;
L one for general hOusework, the other to assist
houseworg OF care for child. Call or address 322
Folsom st. apS 3t%
The morning call., 1894-04-08
MALE HELP WANTED

"A ANTED-FUR ALOGGING CAMP, BARKER,
W $35; man to build chute, S35; second chop
per $40; also a man who can do plain blacksmith
work and work on ranch, $25 and board; mixers,
farmers and others, at w. ID. EVER & CO. s., 626
Clay 1t
The morning call., 1894-04-08

DY FIRST-CLAssC COOK; CITY OR COUNTRY;
- frst-ciass reference. Cali or address l40 Ma
toma ST.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

" III ULIl OllII- TEX IItiIIH N1IItI n
sE~S Post ST.. bet Buchanan and webster-Rev
w. d. Williams D. pastor. Residence, II lS
Post st. Telephone 1855 Preaching, IL A. NJ
snd 1880 p NJ. Sunday-schoos at $3.50 A ~ ana
II: 80 2. NJ. Junior EndeaVOr at P. NJ chris
tian EndeavOr at $3.50 p. NJ. fraYer-meetlng
W ednesdRys at 7 80 p N. Professor Lloyd's Bible
class ct close of morning service. Midwtnter Fair
visitors invited to all the services. Morning ser
mon. cain OF the Gospel" Evening sermon,
''ROmanism: How Came 1t ?" Good singing.
Every body invited.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

l,IRSI CLASS GERMAN HOTEL COOK WISH
I es a situation: best OF European and American
references; lately from the East. Address Pres
colt House. room 50. Kearny st. and Montgomery
avenue ap6 3t*
The morning call., 1894-04-08

IL week in families, city or country: references:
terms reasonable. address d. D., box LOT, Call
Branch ONCE. apS Bus
The morning call., 1894-04-08

II situation to do homework: is whiting an
obliging Please call or address ia Fell ST.. bet
The morning call., 1894-04-08

- ANTED-BY NO. WOMAN POSITION AS
~ housekeepsr for hotel summer resort or
hOusek eper Tor widower; No. references. Ad-
dress NJ. O., box 1872. CaIl Branch once. apps 2tf
The morning call., 1894-04-08

FRENCH LADY, SPEAKING GOOD ENGLISH,
4 wishes sewing by the day: good seamstress;
neat hand sewer; good operator; understands
men ing, darning; 75c and fare. Address
MRS. o. DORM. TO6 California st.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

CITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT
- woman to do housswork: good plain cook and
laundress; country preferred. Call 3451a Third
ST., near Harrison apS 2t*
The morning call., 1894-04-08

DESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN
II wishes situation to do homework mind
baby. Address 1889 Powell ST., bet. Pac hc and
Jackson. upstnirs. APPS 3t*
The morning call., 1894-04-08

DY COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL FROM THE
ID East for general homework or upstairs work.
Address East. box I03, Gall Branch once.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

nRESSMAKER. FIRST CLASS, PERFECT
u litter, and latest designer. wishes few more
engagements by the day: best OF references given:
terms 81 rs per day. Call or address 1907 Blu
ehanan St. near Geary. ape 3t*
The morning call., 1894-04-08

STRONG WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE
= day washing and cleaning; wages 81. Apply
325 Fourth Sc.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

DELIABLE FIRST-CLAss COOK WANTS SIT
III alton in hotel or board ing house; no objection
70 country. Call or address 81 Second 81.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

ES DIR. Rin-Es' Spiritual Meeting, 9O9H2
Hc~S Market ST.. Sunday, ana y r. NJ; circle
and platform tests. Mrs. Seeey, Durham, Bird.
Henderson. kotter Dr. Q. a. burgess.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

POSITION OF wATCHMAN, DAY OR NIGHT:
L wages not so much object steady employ
ment best of references: also cash or income
property as security if required. Address +. s.,
box l19. Call Branch. apo 7tS
The morning call., 1894-04-08

An INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOMAN. PLEAS
\ ant and willing good seamstr ess, care of l or
2 chiIdreD: references: moderate wages, 20
Cumberland place. OF Valencia ST.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

VoUR HOROSCOPE WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY
j interest you; but Picturesque California"
will do tie same thing much more satisfactorily.
A STRAB SEER-PROF. HOLMES, l06 EDDY,
~ rms. 1914; horoscopes: questions advice 6m
A STROLOGY Is SCIENCE FEW CAN
~ fathom, but all can appreciate the beauties OF
picturesque California" now being offered by
THE CALL to its subscribers fel6 IL
The morning call., 1894-04-08

Young MAN WISHES A SITUATION IN
L grocery store as CLERK useful man, where
there is no bar. Address to 227 Nina st near
Third. APT 2t*
The morning call., 1894-04-08


"A ANTED = PAArToN AND SINGLE HAIR
W ness in exchange for country iaad. Adaress
81. p box 46, this Office. apo u
The morning call., 1894-04-08

u UsSIAN. FINN OR GERMAN SAILOR, FOR
II gentlemans yacht, $50 per month and
found; 3 farmers, $25: shepherd, $40; carpenter,
Iaborers and Transfers. MURRAY q READY,
634 Clay St apps ct
The morning call., 1894-04-08

" lady Uf 80 recently from the East. in widow
er's. gentle mans private family: fnl y compe-
tent. Address Position, box 1l2 Cali Branch.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

ITO LEASE-AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
4 house of rooms and bath In Mill Valley with
large grounds. Apply TO g. II. UMBSEN CO.,
IA Mont gomery St ap3 St
The morning call., 1894-04-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


M ANTED-2 GERMAN GIRLS FOR SECOND
w work, 2 French nurses for city and country,
irst-class chambermaid for country, 10 house
work girls for city and country. Apply MISS
PLUNKETT. 424 Suffer st. APPS 2t
The morning call., 1894-04-08

CIRL Is WISHES SITUATION TO WORK
VI for board and go to school. $50 Natoma st.
The morning call., 1894-04-08

CITUATION WANTED IN PRIVATE FAMILY
- by frst-class coachmaD; strictly temperate,
reliable and industrious: city or country refer
erces Address Coach. box 40, Call Branch
Onice. APT 2ts
The morning call., 1894-04-08

I REsSMAKER, SEAMSTREsS, FINE FILTER
II aud draper; sews by day week; 81 week.
NJ NJ, box 96, Call Branch once
The morning call., 1894-04-08

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK BLYTHE DAY
| at housewOrk or housekeeping, ofics-clean-
ing wi in dow Washing or sweeping, or any kind OF
homework: is very neat and quick. Address
l., box 103 Cali Branch APT 3tE
The morning call., 1894-04-08

DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW ENGAGE
II ments by the day; terms 81 so. Address
Z. E, box 1I2, Gail Branch once. aD7 3tF
The morning call., 1894-04-08

ITIRST-CBAsS DRESSMAKER, GOOD CUTTER
I and filter. wants work by the day; terms 81 so
a day: viii 60 to Oakland. Alameda or Berkeley.
Apply 9 HYDE st. ap7 3ts
The morning call., 1894-04-08

EHs Howard Presbyterian Church. Mis-
49, sion st.. near Third - The Rev. Dr. K.
T. McLaren from san Jose viii preach at l A. NJ.
and at 80 p. NJ. sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ
Young Peoples Soeietr of Christian Endeavor
at 6:l5 p NJ. Prayer.meeting on Wednesday
svening at Z 80 O'Clock. Ali are kindly invited
In these services
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Something New.

W. A. R9dding OF Navarro, Kansas,
has written book called "The Millen-
nial Kingdom and the American People"
in which he shows in q Clinching way
that the people Of England and Of Amer
ica are the Lost Ten Tribes OF TsrRsl and
are now known as the Anglo. SRxons;
and that according to Bible prophecies
we are to arise TO q wonderfully high
spiritual condition and lead the world In
all wisdom and into all truth and stand
as brilliant headlight before all people;
and that the whirl and commotion now
pervading society, is simply q prepara-
tory step to gradually bring this great
thing, which the book calls the "Millsn.
niRl Kingdom" when the Lords Prayer
will be in actual operation:
"Thy kingdom come [whenl thy will
be done in earth Rs In heaven"
1t is an interesting book and should
be In the hands Of every person as it Ia
On an entirely new line of thought. Tt
Is not altogether q Bible book, az it
treats OF variety OF subjects. Price,
paper cover, 80 cents; cloth, 81. Ad-
dress stamps or cash to W. A. Rsddlng,
Navarro, Kansas.
The advocate., 1894-09-26

Peoples party grossly in order 10 break
the force Of this steal.
He declared q dozen or more times, a
wrote down his remarks, that the
members Of the Peoples party and lead
ers, especially the latter, were ignorant
rebels, teaching and pracsiClng treason.
Every department Of che state under the
Pops, had been mismanagsd and dis
rsputRbly carried on by q gang Of law
breaking traitors without principle and
without honor. The states credit and
that Of its people, he declared, had been
ruined by Populistic vultures. Thus
did this prohibition moralist dispense
Carrion In the house OF God under 10.
publican directions.
Poor old g. o. p! Thou hast in truth
gone to sesd. Where once flourished
men of character and renown, starving
buzEards float about disgustingly gtriv-
ing to besmear everyone with the OfEal
OF their corruption. To suppose even,
that the respectable Of our state will re-
turn the state TO such beings, is to sup-
pose that justice, reason and all love OF
morality has left the great common peO-
pie which is unthinksble.
No. Rot, riot aud ring rule must end.
Justice will be re-inststed ere the very
hearts blood Of the people becomes in
fectsd with this republican gangrosn.--
W. A. Turner in HiRwaths Journal.
The advocate., 1894-09-26
Republican Riot at Morrill,.


In my time / have attended many
meetings and heard many persons
speak, but Of all these meetings and
speakers the republican meotinR az
Morrill, and the speaker, Troutman, took
the cake. Drunkenness prevailed 10 a
wonderful degree owing to the presence
OF at least 100 gallons Of lager and many
gallons Of red liquor, provided by those
who made the great day. Even up to
Sunday parties were drunken and by
Monday nine kegs were at the depot
empty. No doubt this was mild show
ing for Morrill,, as one would not sup
pose that drunkenness would pre-
vail as excessively on the day that the
republican prohibitionists would be
present as when absent, SO take it that
Morrill, morally was better on chat day
than is usual.
No power to disgust republicans ia
now before the people that can equal
the speeches of Troutman, as have
since learned from republicans that we're
present when Troutmsn spoke. Not q
single issue was presented or even men
toned, county. state, or national, by this
man. Abuse OF the vilest nature, not
withstsnding the show was in the
church, was the material used,spicsd by
a whirlwind Of genuine falsehood, using
a mild term. say mild for / am forced
to admit that when person Of note re.
sorts to fslsehood in order to deceive the
voter, one feels like using the sSmost en-
phstic Of terms. To illustrate Trout.
mans methods, he would read from q
paper some vile abuse Of the peoples
officers and then ask is that ropubli-
can lie, then declare that he read from
one of tbe most noted Populst papers OF
Topeka, his own home, and he knew Just
what he said, etc. Then he would read
from disgruntled Clover Of red slipper
fame and declare this is one of the best
and most noted Populists.
Such was the procedure from start to
finish.
Deity he undertook to show that re.
publicsns did not steal the house Of rep.
'esentRtives, but whom be struck the
member from Oklahoma, he simply said |
le knew nothing about that case, az he
lad not made it a study. d. you be-
ieve thisp This man was In Topeka
md was with his pals in this whole
natter and yet knew all about the oGher
cases, but knew nothing Of 90
important q case. As to Rossnthal,
le misreprssentsd (thiS is not as strong
Is it should be put, but 1 forbear) the
The advocate., 1894-09-26

| WA04 o9AVUo0t5 bR5 AE80 OOlUHH9 OF
American silver, which is a part of the
platform Of our party in Che state, do
not lean towards either Eat money nor
Populism, and when you try to drive me
in that direction by your attitude on
that question and your unwarrantsd
statement through your paper that am
POpulist, you do me great injustice as
well RS the party that you should rep
resent. IL Is not ths republican party
that have criticised, nor its principles,
but it is your paper, and the statements
that you make through it on this ques.
tion that I Oriticise, they not being in
accord with the expressed principles
of the party. I criticised certain candl.
dates for not coming out squsrely on the
platform in some Of the letters that gave
you an excuse for the unWarranted state
ment above mentioned, and you may
have noticed that some Of them have eE-
pressed themselves since those letters
were written.
You say that it seems peculiar to you
that banker who is supposed to know
something about financial principles and
history, should continually threaten to
scratch q republican tlcket or leave the
party because OF its soundness on these
questions. L fail to SEQ where ever
threatened to scratch q ticket or leave
the party. | simply gave an allopsthiC
dose which reached the seat Of the dis.
ease, and will say for your information
that in my conversation with bankers
and republicans l have received COM
mendatiOns and thanks for what I have
written. Where there is one who does
not agree with me, there are ten who
say that it voices their sentiments ex-
sOtly.
You say you do not believe that the
republican party will ever take the po-
sition that l do, and ] will say it is tax
ing that position as fast as expressions |
Of it's members can be had freed from |
the dominating power Of professional
politicians and papers owned or
controlled by them. The last
two platforms Of the party in
Pennsylvania have had a free coinage
plank upon which the Hon. Gslusha A.
Grow was elected by q majority OF 1885,
BOO, the largest majority that state has
0ver given to any candidate. You
know that Senator Don. Cameron
Of that state has come out SquRrely
Tor free coinage. You also know
that Senator Plumb introduced q
Tree coinage bill in the senate, the one
that has recently been mentioned as that
which Major Morrill, voted for, and that
Il passed tho senate which was republi.
Jan at that time and defeated in the
democratic house, after which we got
hat Infamous compromise called the
Sherman law. You also know that you
Senator Plumb for his ao.
ion in this matter, and that on March
y, 1890, you published the free coinage
Jpeech Of Senator Ingalls,, delivered on
February Is, 1878, and that you COM
nsnded that speech and talk ed favors-
'lY towards silver until recently. II you
lave any doubt on this question, 60
back in your files to 1890 and see il you
lsve not changed since that time. It is
hardly necessary 10 offer q defence for
he position, but to satisfy you l will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

bales: Continent, 1900 bales; forwarded.
1880 bales stock. $3.50 bales.
Total to-day and 80 far TINS Week
Net receipts. s7,psi bales; exports 70
Great Britain, 30, 4ds bales; France ~, ID
bales: Continent, 400 bales; stock. l,io''-
Total since September fst-Net receipts
I26, 81 bales; exports to Great britialn .
los6, $40 bales; France. S5o,'Zi baies'
Continent, s90,0i9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l.-Cotton iu-
lures firm: sales, a, 100 bales; December
Oh; January, 5.27; February. o3f; Mareh:
5;32; april 80; May SS'; june '''i
The total visible supply of cotton for
tho world Is 1888. 2S5 bales. Of which
3G3, ls5 bales are American, egaihst
3,945.s74 bales and 3.57osjI4 bales, respec-
lively, last year; receipts OF cotton nus
week at all interior towns. 3O5.s34 bales :,
receipts from the plantations, 33S f9o
bales: crop in sight. 4,@5,i2s bales.
LIV t.IkPOOi,, Dec. l.-l2:3O 4. NJ
Cotton dun and prices easier; American
middling. 3 5-32; sales. 600 bales; Amer
lean, 800 bales; speculation and ex-
port 500 bales; receipts, 2l.ooo bales;
easy and demand poor; January and
February. 3: February and March, } l-6i:
April, Z 3-64; April and May. 4-G4; May
ana June. ga; June and July 3 s-6i
July and August. 3 9-6l August and Sep
tember. ll-H. Futures quiet but
steady at the decline. Tenders, 200 bales
new dockets.
p. M-Spot lower; American mid
ding. fair ll-l6; good middling. 3A,
middling, 1892; low middling, 2 i5al6'
good ordinary, 2 1916; ordinary. rs;
December, 3 2-6i, value; December ana
January, 3 2-64; February and Marcn,
3 AGA March and April. 3 4-64P3 5-6i
April and May, 3 6-6i43 7-64; May ana
June. 3 S-64; June and July! s1otap
1904 July and August 3 li.6idS iZ-of /,
August and September 18th 20
closed firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
r88IsTIAs ESD6AVOH.
Arrangements for the Convention of the
virginia Societies.

Tba fourth annual convention OF the
virginia Young Peoples Societies OF Chris
t,an Endeavor will be held at Stanton on
I~ruary l5-l7th. and every indication
no,rts 10 the largest convention OF young
P,nI,Is every held in this State.
PSTba committee in charge OF the ar
-. nneuents for the convention are meet
n esyith great success in securing promi-
In5 "sneakers for the occasion.
w. Principal features OF all Christian
vor conventions, missions, internal
!rttnuei fellowship, personal work In one $
'l I'LL church. and the conservation service
,, or' he striking subjects of discussion in
'n These topics will be spoken OF by such
atrent diyineS as Rev. DR.. Tunis >.
esInn,r,Iin. pastor OF the Church OF the
nIioavenant Washington, ID. c.; Rev. A.
a. 81 Hcdder, pastor OF one OF the Bap-
vi churches, and also president OF the
,dcsl union of all Christian Endeavor
soccieties OF New York city.
In addition TO the above named the
nroeramme will include several prominent
pastors OF Richmond. and Of Norfolk.
fynchburg, Roanoke, Salem. Charlottes-
vile and stanton.
Open parliament on the committee work,
more particularly the prayer-meeting,
missionary. Sunday school and social
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. Flour steady;
winter wheat, low grades, l.9JqZoJsDi
fair to fancy, 81 40Q2.S 50: patent, SZo0q
80; Minnesota clear. S22OQ2;6o; patent
S3.8.ya3 -: low extras, Sl.95q2.5O. South
ern flour dull and steady; common 10
fair extra, $2l0q3.OO; good TO choice oo''
50 1ONi3.JO.
unchanged, and firm; No. red, store
and elevator, 9Ad59Rc.; afioat, GOaWS4c.
options were active, excited, ana lrIesu-
lar. with a heavy switching business
advancing Aq3sc. declining Aqhcr ana
closing steady and unchanged to @c:
mn. January. GpdGOkc.; March. 6212c. {;
Nav G37Ic.; december, 593sc.
Corn dull and firm; 6 N9 os sdSan ete
Closed o,si' firm but dun; December, t5l,c.;
January. 53d53lkc. May, 53hc.
oats dull and irregular. options e a.
December 83&c. January. 54hc. spot
No ?, 3$asa33a4c.; mixed western 3412
nav moderately active and steady
shipping, 50G6oc.; good to choice, 200 &c &c
Wool moderately active and STEADY STEADY
domestic fleece, rage. pulled, l2q35c.
Reef quiet; family, SlO0OGl2.Uo; extra
mess, ss.O0ds. 80; beef hams dull at $500
617.5O: tierced beef inactive; city extra,
India mess. Sl8OOa17O0: cut meats 9ulet
and weak; picked bellies, $3.50; shoulders
S5.37i4d550; middles nominal
Lard quiet and firm; western steam
closed AT S3.s'Pdi'oit2 ivy w -
Der. $3.50; January, $735. nominal. he
fined quiet: Continent $40; south Amer
lean, SIS 20: compound, S5.pdb.I5.
Pork dull and steady; old mess. Sl3.JO
0I4OO: extra prime nominal.
Butter quiet and steady; state dairy,
u30Z}i2c: creamery, pS425c western
dairy, lldl6c.; creamery loa26c.; FL
Cot Cotton seed oil dull and easy; crude,
25c. asked: yellow, 2412q29hc.
Petroleum steady.
Rosin quiet and STEADY; straiheu' Colh-
mon TO good 81 GOALS
Turpentine duh and steady at 2l%q2sc.
Rice-Domestic, fair to extra, 414g6c.
Japan, 4La4l2c. -.
MoIasses-Foreig nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle, good to choice, mod
erateiy active and steady at 2Sg}Sc
CoreeGOptions opened steady and
closed firm at 1895 points up; Deem
Der. s1S.95: March, $12 75gl2.95; May,
S235GI2.GO. September. Sl2Wgl - To-
Spot Rio dull and firm: No. Z, Slj.l5
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady fair re-
timing Sc. Refined more active and
steady; off A. 3&g4c.; standard A. lilo
6r4Lc.; cut-loaf, 1905 1-16c: crushed,
4JkG5 Lie: graduated. 4 ll-lta4$c.
9jreights 40 Liverpoo1-Cotton firm;
grain active and firmer; cotton, 5-32d.
grain, 3l2d.