davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-05
Now For The Exposition.
cation.
(Review.)

l
1t is time that preparations were be-
ing made for the second annual fair Of
the Northwestern Industrial Exposition
Competing towns are already at work
Portland has gone SO far as to engage
her music, while Tacoma proposes tc
erect building and give her first dis.
play this autumn.
Spokane can make far more credit
able and successful display than that OF
last year. The building is complete in
every detail and presents most at
tractIve appearance, both in size and
architecture. The city is also better
prepared to receive its guests with COM
fort. A complete system of electric and
cable railways will be completed long
before the time for the opening. The
streets are cleared of building material.
and hotel accommodations are ample and
reasonable in price. We have sufficient
time to do things properly. Last year
the town was somewhat "raw" and nm
attractive. This year everybody. will
s.9ss,1v1ey on aIessrs. Ddef -- =. =. 4. L,
see the finished city.
The displays could be made much
more attractive this year than last.
There is ample time to "dress" them up,
and still more to the point, the country
is capable of making a better showing.
The surrounding districts are more pros
porous. There is hardly town in the
Inland Empire that would neglect to
gain representation among the exhibits
The Review will guarantee that the
Ceur d Alenes will heap Goals of fire on
Spokane's head by making such a min
eral display as was never dreamed of in
the Pacific Northwest; and if the Col
vile, the Kootenia, and Okanogan dis
tricts will perform half of their capabil-
tiles we shall see here an array of ores
that will be worth the while of any min.
ing man to inspect.
Colfax, Pullman, Moscow, Paloust
City, Pennington, Oaksdale, Garfield
Latah, Tekoa, Rockford, and a score O
other Palouse towns could surpass theil
Iprevious displays. Waterville, Daven
port, Wilbur, and Coulee City coulc
take care OF the Big Bend. Wall;
Walla, Ellensburgh, Yakima, Pasco
Wenatchee, and Chelan would give Cen
trail and Southern Washington proper
representation, while nearer home W,
could have the assistance of Cheney
Sprague, Medical Lake, and other neigh
bors. There is no reason why Spokan,
should not have an exposition this yea
lone that will surpass in every detail
that of last season, when great obstacles
had to be overcome or endured. Let rs
get at work upon this enterprise. That
is what the splendid building is Their,
for.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28

It's you and / and our next-door neighbors
who decide the fate OK play and not the crit
les. And It's more than you and I, IL we are
women 1t is women the world over who de-
eide the fate Of play. Write play that
pleases the women and your box Office will
hardly hold the money that comes In. IL the
women don't like play the men don't go
there. If a wife says to her husband, "Mrs.
Robinson went to see that, and she
said she didn't think it was nice at all,
but she did think the other play was
very nice one. Let's go and see it," and so
they go, and Mrs. Robnson's Judgment has
made Mrs. Brown-Jones pleased, and Mrs
Brown-Jones tells her friends and they tell all
their friends, and when the girl of your heart
wants to go to the theatre with you she says,
sob, my dear, would so much rather go and
see that pretty play that Mrs. Smith Gray
was talking about, there Is such charming
love story in IT," and they go, and the love
story pleases them and they like the plsy,
and they have gone there because another
woman urged this one to CO. and so on and
SO on ad infinitum. In every work in the
world. from plumbing to writing books, from
making candy to making plays, from the de-
signing of frocks to the designing of great
hotels, from the painting of houses to the
painting OF pictures, from the writing checks
W buo WTlbtuB SJOIleS, lJ'S Jne 1emln1ne button
that has got to be touched IL you want to
make a success.
WHEN YOU'RE AWAY THIS SUMMER
What are you going to do when you are
away this summer / hope you are not go
ing to talk gossip.
hope you are not going to do anything you
are ashamed of. -
hope you are not going to pick up charm
ing (?) acquaintances whose charms are worn
out in three days and whom you are forced to
cut in less than q week.
hope you are not going to find fault with
the table at the hotel; nine times out of ten
It's better than you get at home.
hope you are going to be, amiable hope
full, and agreeable-the three graces that best
decorate a woman
l hope you are not going away II somebody
else has got to work through the long hot
summer days that you may have an easy time
of It. Tel5'a - ,Di,.@ ~
do hope you are going to tip the people
who walt on you well, They expect It, and
you might as well do 1t and be graceful about
it. And, after all, there is animmense amount
Of pleasure In seeing the smile on black face
when the eye lights on silver quarter care
fully arranged under glass of water.
That's tip from a,, BAB.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912
AMass. avenue, embraces thorough Prepar-
atory and Scientific Couases and affords every
advantage in Literature, Music, and Art.
sons given: General Vocal, Drawing, and
Fancy Work free.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
Bresnahan &Brick
CONFECTIONERS.
4IO Seventh ST. NV.

ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, sHEN-
~ andoah County, Va, F. Tenney & Co.,
lessees and proprietors. "Bear Wallow,
Healing Arsenic, Sulphur and Iron Springs"
Bowling alley, shooting gallery, lawn tennis,
archery, and other amusements; spsendid rides
and drives. Largest swimming pool In Vir-
ginia. Hot and cold baths. The three hotels
are supplied with water from the mountain.
Seven cottages Accommodations for 1000.
Altitude 1890 feet above sea level; cool and
dry; sanitation perfect. No mosquitoes. DIR.
Q. W. Chancellor, OF Baltimore, and Dr. f. T.
Chamberlain, of Washington, will be in at
tendance Prof. Shroeder's brass and string
band will furnish music. Address f. TEN
NEY 81 CO., National Hotel, Washington,
D. c., until June Is, after that at Orkney
Springs. ap25-tf-11
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
BICYCLES. S.
English Make. High Grade,
AT A GREAT DISCOUNT.

We manufacture Bicycles in Chicago. But
If you MUST have those made in England we
can supply them. Commencing Monday. June
Both, we will offer high grade English Wheels,
which are usually sold at Sl35 each, at prices
ranging from
S75 to SIOO.
Solid and Cushioned Tire, for men and women.
Some were slightly soiled in transit, but are
all right, and all are FULL BALL BEARING.
Don't miss this sale.
GormuIIy & Jeffery Manufacturing Co
1925 FOURTEENTH ST NV.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28

MILLINERY.
Harvest time for Flowers.
Showers of New Stylish Hats for ladies,
misses, and children. Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets more beautiful than eYer-plenty.
Reductions are the order now--the season is
getting late.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-28
midsummer REDUCTIONS
THE MODEL.
9O8 SEVENTH STREET N. w.

we do not deem necessary details
whereoes OF the aforementioned reductions.
the fact that they square, honest
that no legitimate house in the do better
The morning call., 1891-11-09

ure. and one Of infinite variety. The West
ern Addition beauty, chaperoned by mamma
and papa, sat side by side with the south
side belle, out with her best young man for
the day.
The blase clubman drove past in his dog
cart, followed by cOtere oil sailors vainly
seeking pleasure in rolling around in the
saddles of the second-ciass hacks which they
were riding with visible discomfort. Little
children tumbed about on the grass, aud
the ubiquitous small boy scored a great heat
when he shouted, Get onter John L. and
his Whiskers.'
The remark of the juvenile sport caused
an immediate rush TO the side of the track,
but all that was visible was the rear Of
fast-moYing vehicle drawn by two bay
horses.
Crowds surrounded the deer glen, and
magniticently appareled youth from Oak
land, in pale blue scarf and yellow silk
walsteoat, derived momentary amusement
by tickling with a stick the nose of the llama
as II was prOtruded through the wire fence.
The fun did not last long on the side of the
Oakland man, for the llama, using its nos
trils with all the 1exterity of an elephants
trunk, poured forth on that beautiful neck
tie and vest such stream Of half-uIasticated
grass and slime that the gorgeousuess of its
enemy was com pletely ruined.
The Oakland boy retired precipitately,
amid general and derisive laughter. Humil-
lated and crestfalIen he longcd for revenge.
He was silky youth and wide between the
eyes and he soon evolved a plan. Remoy-
ing the traces of his defeat, as best he could
he buttOned his coat over his furnished
magnifcence and returned to the fence.
There he renamed during the balance of
the afternoon, and with zeal worthy of
better cause artlessly encouraged other uu-
sophisticated boys to play with the llama.
The latter, flushed with ride at the success
of its trick, was only too pleased to repeat
The morning call., 1891-11-09

to the church from the residence the varl-
Gus societies of which Mr.. Nealon in life
was member marched on foot following
the hearse, as an escort
SOCIETIES REPRESENTED.
The societies represented were the
Knights of st. Patrick, the knights OF
Honor, the Knights of the Red Branch,
keystone Lodge, Ancient Order of United
WUrkmen and the Young Ireland Parlia-
n;eDtary CLUB, together with large delega-
ton of employees from the Hibernia Brew
cry. All were furnished carriages at the
church and accompanied the remains to the
grave.
There were many of the dead mans
friends from Sacramento, his former home,
who attended the funeral. Among them
we're: James Mcclure, L. j. DuuIan, NJ
Hanrahan and family, Dennis Moroney and
family, James Deyine, Patrick COnlan,
James Ryan and daughter. Miss Amanda
Ryan, besides many others.
The alumni OF Santa Clara College was
also largely represented. not only by the
clergymen who officiated IN the church, but
by many friends and former classmates of
the deceased, among whom was John NJ.
Burnett, lifelong friend.
THE FLORAL TRIBUTES.
The flowers were lavish in quantity and
elaborate in arrangement. Every blossom
known to the garden and dollhouse was
represented In the beautiful pieces sent in
by friends.
. The two large connecting parlors of the
residence, in the front one Of which the re-
mains lay in handsome blacK-cloth casket,
were piled almost to. the ceiling with banks
of roses, chrysanthemums, lilies. geraninms
and hundreds Of other flowers, while all
around the walls pots and wreatbs Of ferns
and palms made a most beautiful back
ground of green.
The casket was nearly hidden In bower
of roses and immortelles. 1t seemed as IL
every garden in the city had contributed its
quota in memory of the dead. The very
honse and yard in front, even to tile curb,
crowded with its long lines Of carriages,
were redolent with perfumes.
When the casket was carried out only
one beautiful wreath Of tuber-roses aud
The morning call., 1891-11-09

room who did not drop a silent tear in SYM
patty with the old mothers sacred sorrow
as she t0ttered over the open coffin Id and
bestowed q loving. tTemulUus farewell kiss
on the lips that responded not.
s. The end came all too soon, however, for
the m0urnars. The undertakers' came in
through one door as the webbing relatives
passed out another, and in a few moments
the we'll known face Of the dead man was
forever hidden from human eyes.
TIE PALI-BEARERs.
The paIl-beArelS, twelve in number. were
all lifelong friends Of the dead man, and
selected from the various societies of which
deceased had been member. On the arm
Of each tuttered piece Of Grape, while the
breast of each bore the insignia either in
badge or ribbon Of the society he repre-
scented. They were: NJ. Murphy, William
BroderIc6. +. l. Mahoney and w. ID. Far
ron of the Knights of ST. Patrick: L. j.
Welsh and Frederick Raabe of the Knights
OF Honor; James j. Farrell and William
NcCann from the Assessors office; I. 2.
Crowley and H. J. Mccarthy from the
knights Of the Red Branch. and James
Benn Of the Hibernia Brewery and John
Mulheran OF the Police Department
Following the casket came the floral trib-
Utcs IN TWO open carriages, and at O'clock
st. Joseph's Church on Tenth street,
block and half distant. was reached. The
ClQlr and acolytaS sang hymn and the
CONGREGATION, which filed every pew in the
Ciiu4Cu, IuSt is the Twelve pail bearers car
rying the casket slcWly marched no the
middle aisle and deposited their burden on
the bier in front Of the altar. Closely fol-
lowing came the relatives, the weeping
female members OF family, supported in
the arms Of friends. The church was
crowded long before the remains were car
Tlod in and hundreds of friends Of the
mourHerS, who followed in carriages, were
forced to remain in the yestbule and on the
stairs and sidewalks in front of the edifee
during the service.
soLEAINLY IMPRESSIVE.
The obseques were short but solemnly
impressive.
Father Scaulon of the church celebrated
solemn requiem mass, assisted by Father
Smith. deacon; Father Dillon, sub-deacon,
and FIther COyle, master Of ceremonies.
Professor Sullivan, Organist, and the reg
ular church choir furnished the singing and
music.
Father Gallagher. S. j., of the Santa Clara
college, OF which deceased was one of the
earliest graduates, preached a most eloquent
ana pathetic sermon, pOrtraying the pious
lie, the earnest Christian character and the
assured reward that he had gone to receive.
Other c'ergymen who assisted in the ser
vices were Father Crowley of the Youths
Directory, of which deceased was Trustee ::
Father kenna, 5. j., an intimate friend, and
Rev. j. McQuald of Sacramento, formerly
the pastor Of deceased prior to mis- removal
to this city.
The services at the church were concluded
by II O'Clock. when the procession began its
long march TO the graveyard. There were
nearly 2OO carriages in the line. On the ay
The morning call., 1891-11-09

ing, went to Chicago about the time OF the
great fire, and did surveying. He made
considerable money and was married.
The first dynamiting exploit conceived by
Barraud was the attempt to blow up the
Hudson-river steamer Drew. He exploded
six pounds of powder in his state-room Just
to See the excitement of the passengers and
the women who would rush but in their
night-dresses. For this crime he was SEN
fenced TO seven years in the New York
State Prison.
Later in 1855, he left Plattsburg, n Y,
with three dynamite cartridges, which he
put under the rail of the Delaware and
Hudson road. There was no explosion as
Barraud himself signaled the train to stop.
However he was suspected, and again he
got q Seven-year sentence. BY good be-
havor he got out in four years and nine
months.
IN 1874 he played ghost In Central Park,
New York. lie pulled off his clothes and
in the evening ran through the park fright
ening women and children almost out of
their senses. Not long afterward he went
to Philadelphia and from there to Atlantic
City. There was a fashionable ball at a
private house. Barraud undresSed, all but
his shirt, jumped into the ocean, and then
ran into the ballroom shivering He said
he was on a steamer and had been wrecked.
Many lives were lost he declared, and the
party broke up.
This summer he was at Gee Gore and
attempted to blow up the board walk with
dynamite to scare the girls.
In 1878 he went to Easton, Pa lie wrote
articles for the local newspapers. signing
himself as The Man from Peru" from
which he derived his sobriquet. From there
the rascal went to Bethlehem, where he pre-
tended TO be a French engineer. He pur-
chased nearly $1,000 900 of steel rails from
the iron works AT that place. OF course he
had no money and the rails were never de-
livered.
In New York shortly afterward he drew
The morning call., 1891-11-09
Remarkable Surgical Operation.

A remarkable case of the successful re-
moval of piece of metal imbedded in the
retina is reported by DR.. 1hatham Thomp-
son, ophthalmic surgeon to the Cardiff In
Urinary. A blacksmith was engaged in De-
cember last at a colliery near Pontyprid in
stamping some new tnols when a small
splinter OF steel flew off and struck him in
the white Of the left eye, causing irritation
aud other symptoms which eventually rem
dered it necessary either to remove the eye
or to make an attempt to extract the cause
of the trouble. The latter daring expert
menr being decided on the patient was put
under the influence of ether, the little wound
was then re0pened with an instrument
known as cataract knife. and the curved
pole of an electric magnet was introduced.
This was then passed across the vitreous
body as nearly as could be judged in the d.
rection traversed by the splinter. On the
first withdrawal nothing appeared, but the
second attempt, In which the pole was
passed still further. ended in fragment Of
steel passing easily through the opening in
The morning call., 1891-11-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

J. C. Bedeil of Colusa is registered at the
Palace.
n. F. Newlin of Coronado is a guest at the
Palace.
j. Z. Griffith of Los Angeles is at the Oc-
cidental.
II. E. Irish of Santa Cruz is stopping at
the Palace.
+. V. Fowler of Giiroy Is in town and at
the Occidental
B. L. Mccoy of Oroville is spending few
days at the Grand.
j. F. Clark of Sacramento is among the
guests at the Baldwin.
DR.. j. n. Powers of Los Angeles Is quar-
tered at the Occidental.
John TulIey of Stockton is in town and
registered at the Grand.
Congressman Bushnell OF Wisconsin is in
the city. He is at the Palace
L. j. Donovan of Ventura was among the
arrivals at the Baldwin yesterday.
George V. Sims, managin Director of the
LombM1 Investment of London, is at the
Palace
DR.. f. i. Dixon and S. a. ID. Jones of
MERGED, delegates to the Foresters' Conyen-
ton In this city, returned home SATURDAY.,
III. Merigan of San Diego returns home to-
day.
II. p. Morse, the conductor of the New
York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway who
was recently voted q lantern as the most
popular conductor in New York. is at the
Grand.
The morning call., 1891-11-09

ILL.,. for trying to murder her sleeping mother
with a fork. The child has been insane
since her birth. When six months of age
she developed desire to to burn things and
tear clothes. When year old she gashed
a girls face with broken glass. Before she
was years old she could talk volubly. She
was subject to violent fits of passion, and
she refused to accept the ordinary names
for articles in daily use, gave them names
of her own, and at the age of two and half
she had invented language. At the age Of
3 she developed mania for killing domestic
animals and had to be watched lest she harm
her brothers and sisters. After her murder
Gus attack ON her mother she tried to kill
herself.-ChcagO Herald.
The morning call., 1891-11-09
VANITY FAIR.
How the Crowds mt the Park
Obtain Amusement.
A Variety of Visitors-He Was a Silky Youth
and Wide Between the Eyes - Santa
Claus at the Reindeer Paddock.

An hour at the park yesterday was like a
chapter from Vanity Fair. The crowd was
enormous, the officials declaring that the
number of visitors had never been exceeded
in the history of the beautiful sylvan re-
treat near the ocean.
The Arizona garden was popular spot,
and if the number of seats in front of the
shell where the band plays had been in
creased fourfold not one would have re-
manned vacant. The rays Of the sun poured
down in this sheltered SPOT with all the
fierce heat of day in midsummer, but the
ladies elevated their parasols and oItinued
to listen to the music.
AS the light fell on the bright hues of
these parasols and the more somber colors
of the owners gowns, it made pretty pict-
The morning call., 1891-11-09
1.-THE MAN FROM PERU"
| Lunatic Who Played Various Queer
Tricks With Dynamite.

A Lunstic Who Played Various Queer
Tricks With Dynamite.
Barraud, widely known as the man from
Peru, and also as Lewis Ramel, has had
marvellous career, says Belvdere On. j.
correspondent of the Philadelphia Record.
He was born in Paris and is 43 years old
He came to New York when boy and was
a studious pupil in the public schools,
taught Sunday-school class, and when 10
years old he was sent to an insane asylum
by his mother. He had strange decisions
BE imagined he had sold scroll-saw to the
Government for $4,000 and was Major
in the army. The young man fell in love,
but his mother would not listen to mar
rage. He went to Paris and was again put
in an asylum. Then he studied engineer
The morning call., 1891-11-09
DIED AT SEA.
Heart Disease Causes the Death of Cap
tain ClncIrie.

Heart Disease Causes the Death of Cap
tain ClGckrie.
The British ship Viseount, from Hull, ar
rived in port last night in charge of Chief
Mate Courtney. The vessel sailed from
Hull on June 26ih, and put into Plymouth
ten days later. where four of her crew were
discharged for incompetency, and a fresh
batch shipped in their places. On the fol
lowing day the vessel again sailed. She
was hardly out of the harbor before Captain
Clackrie was taken ill and was confined to
his room with heart disease, Mate Courtney
taking charge of the ship.
Captain Clackrie fingered until August
31St, when he died, aud was buried at sea
on the following day. Captain Clackrie was
native of Scotland and AZ years of age,
and was making his first voyage as master
Of the Viscount The vessel is laden with a
cargo of coal and coke. and is consigned to
BalfOur, Guthrie & Co.
The morning call., 1891-11-09
A Mixed I'm AssauIt.

Edward Canton was taken to the City Re-
ceiving Hospital last night for a confused
injury to the eye and wound In the fore
head. He and his brother claim that Ed
ward Kennedy struck them. Kennedy was
arrested On two charges OF battery. He
says gang in which the Cantons we're at
tackled and robbed him, ana he acted in self
defense only. Their stories were so con-
Trajectory that the police placed equal dis.
oretit nm oil
The morning call., 1891-11-09
n1rs FROM THE ARIZONA GARDEN

the experiment. and then the man from
across the bay laughed with the llama at
their mutual victim.
The paddock, which is now the home of
the reindeer. was the center of interest par
ticulary for the children. A little tot after
watching them intentv turned to her mother
with the question. "But where is Santa
CLAUSE" Then, catching sight of an old
man In the crowd with red face and a
beard like Uncle Jerry Rusk's. she exclaimed
excltedly. "Oh, there he is, mamma"
hot as 1t was outdoors, 1t was many de-
grees warmer in the conservatory. yet that
ever beautiful and attractive feature of the
park was filled all day with enthusiastic
botanists. "Deuced hot in here" sighed a
perspiring husband, who does not rave over
flowers. "Ah. yes" replied his wife; "but
now lovely those palms are"
The grounds at the Preside seemed like
tomb after the noise and glare and crowds
at the park. Numbers of family parties
sauntered along the walks OF the rsserva-
ton and rested in the seats around the Ala
media circle but there were no handsome
equipaRes, no band, no excitement. The
only noise was the regularly recurring re-
port OF rifle as the men took their turn at
the neiehboring target range.
Homie daI Maniac Since Rirtb
The morning call., 1891-11-09
Three Ffneera Blown or.

Edward Ullmann, aged 20 years, while ont
hunting at Colma Station, had three fingers
Of his left hand injured by the accidental
discharge of gun. He was brought to the
city last night and taken to the City and
County Hospital. The injured fingers had
to be amputated.