davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
The charioteers to Depart.

The Charioteer band of the Salvation Army.
which has made such favorable impression
here. leaves tomorrow or next day for San
Francisco, 10 take part In the reception 10 Grn.
eral Booth. The army has given an Illustrated
solution TO the war In The Orient by converting
a Chinese and Jap and having them asso.
ciating amicably on the platform.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13

TEC3T1TVE6
tha tamou twIbe safe o
LII,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
Notes.

In view of The number of protests it seems
likely that The plan for macadamizing Haight
avenue. between Third and Ninth streets, will
Fave TO be altered % exclude the portion lying
between Third and Fifth streets
Tonight al the Unitarian church parents will
be interested In the lecture by Professor Earl
Brown of Stanford University. on "Chlld Study {;
Its Results and Present Problems"
Arrangements are being completed so that
money may be telegraphed from Alameda 10
any point, over the Western Union lines.
The charitable society ladies' of Alameda will
give an afternoon tea at the residence of Mrs
Colonel Wagner on Caroline street, next Satur.
day, for the benefit or the San Francisco
Nursery for Homeless Children.
Palmetto Lodge. knights and Ladies OF
Honor, gave a pleasant social last evening in
HOltZ Hail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13
Are They The Robbers?

William J. Rainsford and George Rae. the
Two men arrested Tor the Juds0n robbery p
neared before Justice f. c. Gift yesterday
morning for lie purpose Of having the dare OF
their preliminary examination fixed. The COM
plants against boib of Tie men were sworn 10
by C. l.. French, the amateur detective. who
has given up the best part OF two years OF his
life TO vindicate his theory of the great Dbery.
IL is we'll known that Rae has been known
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-13

asr Goods delivered free OF charge TO sausalito
Blithedale. Mill valley Tiburon, San Rafael,
Melreae San Leandro, Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley.
no29 ThSuTu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
The NJ st Famous Room in the Worla.

A few DAYS ago we went to West
minister Abbey to see the historic Jeru-
salem chamber Walking out through the
cioisters. we knocked at the door Of
the porter's lodge. and a woman came
to show Us the nom. as il is kept lock-
ed, and one can seldom g0in admittaRce,
as IT Is used a great deal for religious
meetings.
We went first into rather small room,
with queer. old fashioned windows ana
walls of panclled oak. Here is where the
first printing was done i'm England. in the
reign or Richard III, by William taK-
ton, Kentish nan. who had travelled
To Bruges and Client 60 learn the art.
Leaving this room. we entered the Je-
rusalem chamber. where Henry ". died.
He was uneasy as to the manner I'm
which he had gained the crown. and
Intended going on crusade to the Holy
Land But while praying In the chapel
Of St Edwards he was taken III. and
was carried into the Jerusalem chamber.
Recovering a little. he asked where he
was. and being told remarked that he
should die there. as it had been prophe-
sled that ne should die in Jerusalem.
And he spoke truly. for he died within
on the walls are frescoes, representing
his death. and n fresco representing the
coronation OF the present queen. The
room IS ranelled with cedar of Lebanon.
and a table at one end is composed Of
the wood Of the ships OF the Armada
and given by Queen Elizabeth. The win
dows are the oldest glass in England,
and date from the year 1924. The roof
is from the time Of Richard IL. and the
tapestry dates from Henry VIII.
This is the room which was used as
the sanctuary, and here the two young
princes fed. and were siezed. to be con-
vcyed 10 the Tower, where. as every ono
knows, they were so cruelty murdered.
At the long table I'm the room the first
Bible was translated. and IS Is here that
the Queen came before her coronation, "a
the crown jewels are placed there for
twenty-four hours before the ceremony.
lie is now used only for meetings Of the
clergy and other church purTcses.-Telie
Taylor in Harper's Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Three DAYS later, Molle. who had mad
n lovely trip TO Central Park with Mrs.
Mott, arrived home. tubllant win ner
good time. and rushed eagerly INTO the
room. Ii was just dusk she heard
laugh, then the gas was turned OIL
nearly binding her bewildered eyes.
Papa caught her in his arms. A.
It's too large to hang on ne n02r
knob. little daughter ne cried' s"i!'
but we did the best We could.
Drawn across the corner Of the rather
bare room was beautiful piano, WIN
its legs tied up In pink petticoats Oh
tissue paper while high frills OF the sanl"
stood jauntily up behind the music RACK.
A large cad tied on a great big bunch
OF roses announced. "a May-basket Tor
it'll. MOllie. "-tMchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
WITH THE CHILDREN.
READING NATTER SELECTED Dr.
PECfaLLY FOR THEM.
WsokIy story-Ex- Empress Eugen'e-0
Jerusalem Chambsr-Prizs f"11'e N"-
umn-Editor's Weekly Letter.
Five Little Brothers.

Five little brothers set out together
To journey the livelong day. ,.,,-
In a curious carriage all made or leatner
They hurried away, away!
One big brother. and three quite small.
And one wee fellow, no size at all
The carriage was dark and none 100
rOomy.
And they could not move about;
The five little brothers grew very SlOoiiy'
And the wee one began to pOuI
Till the biggest one whispered: Hat "O
ye say ..,,,,
Let's leave the carriage and run away:
So out they scampered. the five tOgether'
And off and away they sped!
When somebody found that carriage Oh
leather
Oh. my. how she shook her head
'Twas her little boys shoe, as every one
knows 49,
And the five little brothers were five 1T
tie toes. The Independent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Dear Children.-During the past week
solutions to the puzzles have been re-
ceiyed from Master william Bowies, Jr.,
Jackson, Va: Misses Nellie Roane, ard
Pearla Scott, city; Master Dudley Il.
Johnston. Waldrops. ana five others who
failed TO sign their names
Owing 10 lack OF space the sketches IN
regard 90 the unwilling OF the Libby Hlli
monument cannot be published this sun
day. but Will appear shortly.
1t is very pleasant 10 receive your let
ters telling or interest in your depart
ment. and especially gratifying 10 see
how many of you. who live In the couun-
try with the post-ofiice ten or tW Give miles
distant, get your answers I'm so prompt
ly. / would much prefer that the prize
should fan to the share OF country
boy or girl who had overcome obstacles
Of this Kind in order to win IL. than 20
some lazy child who had not the pluck
10 attempt 70 overcome them. The pincky
girls and boys are The ones who deserve
10 come of victorious. and they invara-
bly, do. FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

Crosswords. seven letters excepting
the one with y
l. To put into the scabbard.
g. To cease from anything
3 A dead body Of any animal.
1. a box for bonnets.
>. A luminous insect.
6. To perpiex.
Z. 4 singular formation on the oak leaf
g. To call 20 mind.
9. A small wig.
10. French FOR good morning"
n. An allowance for the leaking ~
casks
r. sort Of grape.
b. That which stands highest in impof-
lance
a. The skull OF an animal.
Il. Excessive prejudice.
lg. 4 country rustic.
H. Part Of the floor or a theatre.
IL. Wtlful fancy.
10. The foundation Of bees cells.
20 longer distance.
2l Various innammabe substances
found In the earth.
p. Not public.
q. Articles used IN the kitchen.
q. A son Of the Emperor Alexander H.,
OF Russia.
y. Pertaining 10 baryta-
26 An English navigator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

I7pper s4iuare ]. number. 2 no
gain. 8. Abbreviation Of an American
lake.
name connected with Angelica ?. Frei ca
for king 3. Atmosphere.
Third square. /. A prefix sgnic ng
three. 2. Went fastily. 3. Abbreyaton
OF interest.
The diagonal running through the three
squares Is a prOYerb
sl2-TRANSPOSED WORDS.
Bach verse has the word mlins no
first blank transpOsed to OIL the other
blanks in the same verse.
l.
a young man named -, both gentle ana
Like other young men must have his
The - Of seclusion hid all his odd dacls
SO he did not receive his genuine neeis.
While his manners We're good. and hs
clothes IN fine style
He hoped TO be thought ~ without any
But the shown out in spite OF his
care,
For to - made it hard not TO make ne
bare.
A young pretty girl, as she ran with
To mail a love letter with all its dear
Creel
Came at once to o -- I'm o. short crowd
And was ready to faint on tho -- ard
From the OF her curl9 70 the 0ri
OF her toes.
When down on her dainty arlstocrauc
Came a common red brick from the
chimney - dashed
But she reclaimed her courage. and on
ward She flashed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
rHTzn PUzzAE COLUMN.
Tho Second sunday in the June Contest.

Tho Second sunday in the June Contest.
3i0-CHARADE.
Ny first is but trihing thing.
Though source Of wealth untold.
Spurnef BY the subject and the king,
Though close allied 10 gCl1.
If.
Ny second IL n high estate.
To which but few are born,
Yet, they're $50 strange Is life ana fate)
The greatest slaves OF all.
III.
My whole Is seen SIS every ak,
Through field or wood OF lane,
Soothing and fragrant In The cup,
An antidOte 10 pain.
Cultured CONNECTED SQUARES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

solve all the puzzles. l am not sure
that / have 81 right. IN It ~ the right
word there are two words cannot make
out. II / had time | would tell you hOw
much / enjoyed the exercises OF the
unyeiling of the Soldiers and Sailors
monument. WILLIE KDANf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
Very ier Letter.

Dear Father TIM es: / am sorry FAM
ed last month. but | shall try again for
June. did not go the tnVehlng, there
Mother says am indebted to you for
making me think several hours each
week. We get our paper at 4 T. NJ. on
Monday l thank you for the nice
cor. pliment, Very cordially,
WIN. A. BOWLES. Jr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10
! egC's Auo;her

Father Times: ! am not discouraged
because | did not win last month. am
fond OF the work. and enjoy f. But for
school duties and music lessons, | could
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-10

There is one thing TO be said I'm favor
OF such weather as we have he'd FOR the
pFst month--aDy change in " must DC
Tor the better.-New York World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
A GREAT DAY IN WALTON.
Hines, Peek and Todd Speak
and Make Many Votes.

BETHLEHEM, Ca, September 10. =
Especial. Judge Hines, Hon. W. l..
Peek and Rev. Mr.. Todd spoke at Mon
roe yesterday the 18th.
The crowd was large and enthu-
siastic, and the speeches were able and
convincing.
Judge Hines spoke before noon and
his argument in behalf of popular gov
ernment cannot be refuted by any one,
Hines will poll big vote in this
county.
Mr.. Todd made fine impression and
showed clearly that he is q far better
man to represent the fifth congressional
district than Lovely +. Livingston.
Colonel Peek, tho his speech was
short and coming last, made one of the
best it has been our pleasure to hear.
He showed up the rottenness of the
democratic party in an unvarnished
wav, and the round after round of APP.
plause given him showed plainly that
he had the crowd by very large ma
jority
All we ask is free ballot and q fair
count and old Walton will drop into
the peoples column.
The democrats are doing everything
possible to deceive the negro and get
his vote, but every intelligent negro
has had enough of modern democracy;
it comes high at any price and they are
finding it out.
Nurrah for Hines, Watson, Peek and
THE DAILY PRESS.
j. i. MOORE.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
drance rather than an aid.

drance rather than an aid.
Furthermore, [ entertain views on
the financial question in line with
those of the Macon Telegraph and the
Atlanta Journal, that is, the admins
tration views. The Constitution and
other democratic newspapers and our
candidate for governor declare that No
man can go upon the stump in the
state of Georgia, and in the name of
democracy oppose the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver Then, since it
would be my duty as an executive com
mitteeman to make some addresses in
my district and elsewhere, and 1 have
intended to do so, and you had re-
quested me to DO so, | would do more
harm than good by conscientiously
speaking my convictions, (which, as |
said, are in line with those of the ad-
ministration.
'For the reasons above set forth, and
for others perhaps not necessary to
mention, I feel that it is my duty to
resign my membership on the execu-
tive committee and let you appoint
some one to fill the vacancy who is
more in accord with the evident policy
of the executive committee. Very truly
yours, MARION w. HARRIS"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
He DID NOT KNOW
COL. N. J. HAMMOND sac
KNOWLEDGES THE CORN"
50 DID JUDO HOPKINS.
Col. Hammond and Judge Hop
kins Don't Know What Dem
Ocratic Doctrine tx

There was very amusing incident in
the superior court room last Saturday,
A few days since the Fulton County
Young Mems Democratic League in
vited Col. N. j. Hammond to address
them tonight.
Colonel Hammond is known as one of
the best lawyers in the south, and rep
resented his district in congress not
many years since, and the young demo
Gratis were anxious to have him add the
power of his words to the democratic
side in the present political contest.
He accepted the invitation, and is to
speak tonight at DeGive's Marietta
Street opera house.
Saturday morning last, Colonel Ham
mond arose in open court, addressed
his honor, Judge Lumpkin, and asked
to be excused from chambers until
Tuesday, September 18th.
Judge j. L. Pendleton, of the firm OF
Smith & Pendleton, arose and objected,
and enquired why Colonel Hammond
desired to be excused.
Col. Hammond said:
"If ] must give my reason, will do
so in very few words, l am invited to
make a democratic speech Monday
night to the Young Mems Democratic
League, and l want the time from now
until then to prepare for it."
"Why," said Judge Pendleton in a
Disguised tone of voice, II thought
democratic doctrine was so well under
stood that Col, Hammond would need
no time for preparation.
Colonel Hammond, don't you under
stand the principles of the democratic
party?"
Sir" replied Colonel Hommond in
his inimitable emphatic styie-"Sir, /
do not, and l want little time to make
sure of my position.
This reply created a ripple of laugh
ter. as well as little CONSERVATION.
Turning to Judge John l.. Hopkins,
one of the states ablest lawyers, Col,
Hammond said:
Judge, do you understand it?"
'No, do not" was the quick reply
from Judge Hopkins.
1t is needless to add that time was
granted Colonel Hammond to find
where he is at"
If the ablest men in the democrcat-
party don't understand modern democi
racy, what about the one-gallus fell
lows?
Col Hammond will try to find him
self tonight
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Did Wilkes, will go to the populist col

old Wilkes, will go to the populist col
umn.
Night and day democrats are riding
making the same attempt to intimi-
date.
This year they are going further thar
in 1892. They are even trying to keep
the white populists from organizing
A disgraceful occurrence took place
here u few days ago.
Mr., j. NJ. Gilbert is one populist who
cannot be imbued with fear. He Wen
through reconstruction days standing
in the front ranks.
Last Saturday he was briEally beaten
here simply because he dares to advo
/ cate populism publicly.
a more honorable citizen than jim
Gilbert does not live in Wilkes county
He gives the following true accoun
Of the trouble:
"A5out three weeks ago the coloret
people formed 2. p. club within the
incorporate limits of the town.
After it's organization / was invited
to speak to them and advise with them
At the club meeting were between AZ
and 60 democrats, outside To avoid
trouble, and to let them fully witness
! the whole proceedings, they were iuvi
ted inside Some of them came in the
majority remaining outside. after nv
remarks. Mr.. Ben irwin. who | believe
prevented trouble at that time, spoke
to the club.
An account of the meeting appeared
in the town paper. to which | replied
and sized up the crowd as composed OF
one sheriff. one marshal. one deputy.
marshal. some toughs and a few gen
tlemen.
TO this remark thew took exceptions.
On Saturday as soon as | reached town
| was informed bv a democratic friend
that / would be attacked naming the
man who would first approach me.
informed one of nv friends of the in.
tended attack before it came on. Twas
first approached bv Mr. Grafton. told
him I would make no concession to him
or to any one else ; that he knew had
no showing there. We parted, as /
thought. friendly. Later ION | walked
down the street through a crowd OF
democrats n LARGE number of whom
We're those who We're at the club.meet,
ing.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
INTIMIDATION.
Another Democratic Outrage in
Wilkes County.

WASHINGTON, Ga, Sept. 14.-(Spe-
cial. l-Democrats are making the same
old attempt to intimidate and Brighten
populists.
Democratic intolerance of populism
in Wilkes county goes probably to a
greater extent than in any county in
the state.
Just prior to the election in 1892
hardly populist meeting was held in
the county where democrats did not in
terfere, and in many cases seek to
break up the meetings by the reckless
discharge of firearms near by if the
meeting were held ut night.
Every means Imaginable was resorted
to in order to intimidate the populists,
and especially the negroes.
The democrats rode night and day,
on several occasions beating negroes
who said they would vote the populist
ticket.
In order to seat Mr.. NJ. P. Reese as
senator from this district, when the re-
turns from this county were consoli-
dated nearly 1000 populist votes We're
illegally thrown out,
The democrats here have begun their
work of intimidation again.
They know that if there is n free
ballot and fair count, Wilkes, grand
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
STATE WATCH.
He Wants to Know When Clay
Received Harris Resignation.

When did Chairman A. S. Clay re-
ceive the resignation of Committeeman
Marion w. Harris?
Did Chairman Clay make the follow
ing remark TO the Macon Telegraph S
Atlanta correspondent?
1.-The action of Mr.. Harris, to say
the least OF it, was very peculiar. He
had evidently communicated with the
populists before he did with me, for
Watson's paper knew that the letter of
resignation had been forwarded to me
long before | had ever heard of it, much
less received it.
Those are two hard questions about
which there is much talk throughout
the state.
The latter is matter of veracity be-
tween Mr.. Clay and the Telegraph S
correspondent.
Mn Clay says he made no such state
ment; that he simply intended to say
that the first he knew of the resigna-
ton was when THE DAILY PRESS re-
porter called on him to inquire about
it, and Mr.. Clay leaves the impression
that he does not understand how THE
DAILY PRESS reporter knew of the mat
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Warren Democrats.

WARRENToN, Ga, Sept 13.-The
democrats of Warren county met yes
terday to nominate candidate for the
legislature. Mr.. John Adkins, a stanch
democrat, was nominated. Hon. Hal
Il. Lewis, of Greensboro, spoke for an
hour. The delegates from the three
counties composing the nineteenth SEN
atorial district-Greene, Taliaferro and
Warren-met and unanimously nomi-
mated Mr.. Ed. Young, of Greene, to be
their standard bearer.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
ANOTHER POPULIST DAILY.
KOIb VIII Have Il New Paper
in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 15.-(Spe-
cial, THE populist party is dying out,
so democrats claim, but the prospect
for Kolb's new daily, The Tribune, does
not seem much like it. The informa-
ton comes direct from Reuben Kolb,
Jr, who said today;
Il have just returned from Atlanta,
where l purchased handsome outfit
for The Tribune, and the material has
been shipped to Birmingham. We will
be ready to begin work in few days,
and win get the first issue out on Sep
TENDER 2Oth. The daily will be a six
column paper and the weekly n forty
eight column paper-that is, ask col
umn, eight page paper The daily viii
start out with circulation of $500, and
the weekly with 10000 1t will be a
success from the very first issue"
MIR. Kolb says Colonel John w. Du-
Bose viii be editor-in-chief of The
Tribune. The local staff has not been
selected. Mr. Kolb will nave charge OF
the business department.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
The Biggest Rally of the Cam
paign.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. 15.-(Spe-
cial. Pike, Epson and Monroe pur-
pose holding the biggest populist rally
of the campaign at GAINESVILLE on next
Saturday, the 22nd INST. Representa-
tive citizens of each county met in
GAINESVILLE on Thursday, the 18th, and
made necessary arrangements for the
monster meeting.
DR.. w. Il. FELTON,, of Barlow, and
Col A. A. MurpEey, of Pike county,
have been specially invited to speak on
that day. In addition TO these speak
ers there will be present all the local
candidates of each county, and they
will be called upon for short addresses.
1t is estimated that there will be not
less than 10000 people present 1t is
proposed to have an all day meeting.
The colored people are specially invi-
ted to turn out en- masse.
Let all populists of these three coun-
ties take due notice that this occasion
will be the browning event of the cam
paign IN that section of the state,
1t is now confidently believed that
all three counties will give Hines and
the local populist candidates majority.