davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday:
Il. A. Hendrickson and Iuger S. Halderson,
3l-24.
Glovalh Gambeta and Paulina Beda. 3S-33.
Lincoln q. Anderson and Celien DigniHes,
3O-39.
William Holt and Clara Z. Frank. 3o-21.
Justice Proli and Pauliua $. Schmohl.
Conrad Koiller and Margaret Miller 30-1S.
Albert q. Lauritsen aud Johanne 5. Miller
27-19.
Erik Erickson and Ida Johnson, 2S-2l.
s. r. Samuels aud Elizabeth c. Barowman,
25-23.
John Anderson and Allen Olsen. 1876.
Angelo GIavannoni aud Maria l.. Mariotte
52-3S,
Peter C. Francis and Estella NJ. S. Pons.
A2-23
The morning call., 1893-05-07
MRS. WORTHINGToN ILL.
Senator Spencer OF Napa VIII Watch
the Prosecution

the Prosecution.
Mrs. Louise B. Worthington, who is in
the hospital of the City Prison charged
with the murder of Harry L. Baddeey, was
confined TO her cot yesterday from an at
tack of nervous prostratiou. She is in a
pitiable condition, being completely pros
trated. Her little children are no longer
permitted TO see her, for their innocent
prattle only added to the mental sufferings
she was enduring.
Her husband was, as usual. fitting in and
out of the prison yesterday ministering TO
her physical wants.
Henry l.. Baddeley, the father Of the
murdered man, has for the past three days
been endeavoring to have warrant issued
for the arrest of WOrthingtOn on the charge
OF murder, but has been advised to await
the result of the C0rOner's inquest, which
will be resumed tomorrow. Meantime
WorthngIon will be kept under police sur
veilance
Mr.. Baddeley is determined to bring those
concerned in the murder of his son TO JUS
tce, and yesterday morning teIegraphed TO
Senator Spencer of Napa to come to the
city tomorrow and watch the proceedings
at the Inquest on his behalf and take entire
charge of the case.
W0rthington declines to say anything re-
garding the discriminating letters written by
his wife to young Baddeley and published
in yesterdays CALL. He relies for justifi-
cation of his conduct upon his first state
ment, that if he had met Baddeley his wife
would have been saved the trouble of kill
ing him.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

rarely found sufficiently homogeneous to
allow pencil lead to be cut from Ii, so it is
always ground to powder and then pressed
into blocks. The great difficulty was 10
press the blocks until The graphite was
hard enough to use, and for many years
every effort in this direction was defeated
by the crum bling nature OF the material.
Finally device was employed that ex-
hausted the air, after which the blocks
were again pressed, and when this was
done the material was found to be as hard
as when taken from the quarry. But thou
sands upon thousands Of dollars were spent
in experiments before the result was
reached
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Enormously Assessed.

Assessor Siebe yesterday sent COM
munication TO the Board of Supervisors,
giving notice that in accordance with ser
ton 1896 of the Political Code, on account
OF Irregular assessment, certain property
assessed on the real estate roll of 1892
should nut be offered for sale by the Tax
Collector at the coming sale for delinquent
The morning call., 1893-05-07
FIood,s Trial

Nav 22 was yesterday set down by Judge
Seawell for the trial of Cashier John w.
Flood on the indictment charging him with
embezzling S164.0o0 from the Donohoe-
Kelly Bank. The court overruled the
demurrer interposed by his attorney, w.
w. Foote. whereupon the defendant en-
tered plea of not guilty.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Gutta-Percha From Leaves.
St. Louis Republic.


II the statement of Mr.. Serullas of France
may be relied upon the sutta-pereha indus
try may be almost revolutionized. From
experiments made by Mr.. Yuugflelsch. In
Java, he huds that the raw material may
be obtained from the leaves Of the lseondra
tree, instead Of from the trunk, as at pres
ent. BY the old method tree. at the cost
OF Its life, gives four ounces Of the material.
while by the new method every six months
200 pounds of the dried leaves may be taken
from the tree without injury, which yields
to per cent OF the raw material; this
material, tested in laboratory in Paris.
was reported to be true gutia-percha. TIE
yearly supply from full-grown tree is
from thirty-two to thirty-sx ounces, in
stead Of half an ounce, as from the old
method. Even of withered leaves from a
tree whose trunk Will yield no more juice
half as much material can be obtain ed
rs from live trees. Trees four 10 FIVE years
old yield nine ounces from one harvest of
leaves. He states that old trees which are
OF no use 10 the natives at present can yet
be made, by this means, to yield large
amount.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Concerning Ancient Carpets.
Marner,s Razar

We read that on the part of the reputed
rich OF the middle ages there was great
tondness for magnificent floor coverings, and
II one can peep between the pages OF old
illuminated books one may get some idea of
what was high style in those far.away
times. Carpets for presence chambers of
The morning call., 1893-05-07
How Lead Pencils Are made.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Few people are aware of the difficulties
that were surmounted in the man ufaclure
OF the common lead pencil. In the first
~1sce. the graphite CT which it is made is
The morning call., 1893-05-07
THIS WEEKS GREAT SPECIALS!

10e MUSLIN inches wide I'M
IVC ''DN"'' "''' A1-
2OC D pee cases HEAVY GRADE l sHEETNG uneachsd usual
EACH1OO ALILINEN TOWELS
Il az TOWELS fully beached
0NN-ON'
sAe DAM4sK inches WIDE neat designs
a 1N" N''e1''
&1 "a WHITE BLANKETS manufacture soft and
05e SATEENS fancy printing on broded
l1O AH " O'''NN'N
IVU
ZOE GRENADINE open work stripe very
&f IN NOTTINGHAM were 81 80
ormp rice
7 FLANNEL offered this week:
t01r YARD5Oo sEERsUCKES cubna-
-NS'
The morning call., 1893-05-07

taxes and that said property be reassessed
on this years roll for both 1892 and 1893.
The property mentioned consists OF about
fifty different lots
The morning call., 1893-05-07

The unequaed magnitude and completeness of our
assortments and OUR SUPERIORITY IN VALUE
GIVING have placed us far in the lead of the House
furnishing and Wash Dress Goods trade of this
and more than maintain position bv OH
The morning call., 1893-05-07

THE United States are to the front ia all matters
OF enterprise VIII be seen By the world this sum
mer w. J. White In the man r;actnre OF his Yu-
catan Gum, has Kept pace with TIE country.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

Disorderea Liver set rlgnt wltn peeenam,s rms
The morning call., 1893-05-07
DRY GOODS.
INTERESTING OFFERINGS
NEW AND STYLISH
OUTER GARMENTS

The stamp and RELIABILITY that chara ezes
garments handled b. us makes THIS WEEKS SPECIAL OFFERINGS
from our MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
OUTER GARMENTS Of particular ladies their purchases
desire ocomb ne STYLISHNESS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
The morning call., 1893-05-07
LADIES' JACKETS.
OUTING SUITS.

At 1880
LADIES' ETON SUITS made Of fine quality of imported
tan and mixed goods in all Sizes worth So will be Of
At $500.
LADIES BLAZER SUITS. made Of blue eheyiot and ais
Atwood plaid, in variety Of shades and all sizes, worth
Sc 90 each
The morning call., 1893-05-07

80 pairs CHENILLE PORTiERES, in four colorings with
fringed that SIS pair to be closed at So 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

De generous. Meanness makes enemies
and breeds distrust.
BE polite. Every smile, every gcnteel
bow is money in your pocket.
BE independent. DO not lean on others
TO do your thinking or to conquer your diff
ficulties.
Trust to nothing but God and bark work
Inscribe on your banner, Luck is a fool;
pluck is hero"
Spend less than you earn. Do not run in
debt. Watch the little leaks, and you can
live on your salary.
Make all the money you can honestly. do
all the good you can with it while you live,
and be your own executor.
BE punctual. Keep your appointments
Bc there minute before time il you have
to lose your dinner to do it.
BE conscientious i'm the discharged every
duty. DO your work thoroughly. No boy
can rise who sights his work.
Work. The world is not going to pay you
for loafing. Ninety per cent OF what men
call genius is only talent for hard work.
Enter into that business or trade which
you like best and for which nature seems to
have fitted you, providing it is honorable.
Be honest. Dishonesty seldom makes
one rich, and when it does, riches is curse
There is no such thing rs dishonest success.
Don't try to begin at the top. Begin at
the bottom, and you will have chance to
rise, and will be surer of reaching the top
some time.-Evangel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
THE PROPER cAPER.

Mustard colored gloves, with black stitch
ing, are fashionable in Paris and London.
Ruches of coored Grape are used TO head
lace nounces on satin or watered silk
dresses.
A new textile for ball toilets closely re-
sembles Grape. except that it shines like
satin and is manufactured in the most
beautiful colors.
Fancy muiTs made of velvet and other
rich materials are elegant rivals Of the
palmer drum muifs of fur. A fur lining Is
now frequently put In.
Crepons are considerably less the rage
than they were last season, French cash
mere, camers hair sacking In it's varied
qualities and effects, serge and vigogne be-
ing strong rivals
SILK and wool mixtures will be largely
used in the making OF street and church
costumes for the spring. In its weaving
the silk threads are thrown almost wholly
on the surface OF the goods, and a rich, lus-
trous effect produced.
Deep ecru laces are much used as wings,
fan bows, pw-is on evening bonnets and
hats and 90 drape entire crowns OF small
toques, with n spreading alsatian bow Of
velvet in some rich color I'm front, with n
sparkling aigret clasp or other ornament
Ia the c,ntcr.-Ncw York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Some insects while in the larve state
never sleep, but eat inccssantly.
Bats fly easily, but their movements or
the ground are labored and clumsy.
The hare is particularly shy in March,
Notwithstanding the old saying, mad as a
March hare"
The osteologist II the Smithsonian insti-
tuition says that it is fact that pythons
and several species of boas have real legs
and feet.
The pigeons of st. Marks, Venice, can
tell foreigner from native. If one of tho
tourists appears, they flock about him to be
fed, according to guidebook; if Venetian,
they keep away.
Long legged birds have short tails. A
birds tail serves as a rudder during the act
OF flight. When birds are provided with
long legs, these are stretched directly be-
hind when the bird is flying, and SO act as
rudder
The florida tarpon, the Pacific coast sal
mon and the Canadian black bass are about
the gamiest and strongest pulling fish in
viting the hook. The nuskellunge of the
st. Lawrence is splendid fish, but not any
200 common nowadays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

Mrs. Annie Besant IN interested just now
IN profit sharing industry.
Nine. de Stael always carried bit o.
stick in her hand and played with it as an
aid to conversation.
Mrs. Campbell Wilson. prosperous for
ist OF Cleveland started In business with "a
capital OF 10 cents and an indebtedness OF
s100
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt was to "come
eut' this season. but On account Of the
death of her brother her debut has been
postponed.
Mrs. Helen Campbell. author of Prison
srs of Poverty" is taking thepo graduate
course In social economies ut the University
of Michigan.
Mrs. Hetty Green Is more watched and
dreaded in her ventures ON the street than
most Of Wall streets kings. She is reputed
to be worth over s40,000,000.
Nine. Fateno, wife of the japanese min
.ster, objects to the American dress because
1t does not permit her TO sit on the floor
comfortably japanese fashion.
1t is said that Miss Grace H. Dodge spends
more than 81 900 yearin promoting the or
ganization of social and educational clubs
among New York working women.
Mrs. Jenness Miller's home on Q street
is n fitting setting in It's handsome appoint
ments and art treasures for this beautiful
apostle of dress reform in her superb gowns.
Lady Gertrude Stock, nun, novelist, mar
quis' daughter and bakers wife, has just
closed in the shelter Of convent In Europe
life of strange experiences. Her hux oaad
Is in South Africa.
Miss Lucy and Miss Mary Reynolds of
Washington have in their possession a large
upholstered rocking chair which was
worked and presented TO their great-grand-
father, President Harrison, by the ladies Of
Indiana.
Mrs. John A. Logan is credited with the
statement that women who have TO work
for their living are less likely to marry than
those who do not She thinks that they are
less attractive 10 the other sex in a business
suit than in pretty tea gown.
Fanny Davenport must have pepper
mints along with her Marc Antony and her
educated snakes; Florence Rockwell de-
clares she cannot play Opheia to Keene's
Hamlet unless she has peanut candy, and
Ellen Terry has q passion for preserved
pears.
Misses Anna and Ethel Hood, twin
daughters of the late General John B.
Hood of the Confederate army, are the
eldest of the three sets Of twin daughters of
General Hood and are the adopted daugh-
ters of their great-uncle by marriage, John
Morris Of West Chester, Pa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
BEHIND THE FooTLIeHTs.

Eleanor Carey has left Sol Smith Rus
sells company.
Montana" is the title of play Robert
Droul is writing for Effie Ellsler.
The news comes from London that Geral.
dine Ulmar has grown very stout.
"Another Mans Wife" is the title of the
latest play from the pen of Fitzgerald Muir
ply.
Emma Juch has been engaged to sing in
high opera at Covent Garden, London, in
the spring.
February in an Irish comedy called Loves
Young Dream"
Roster & Bial talk of sending out on the
road next season n company to be known
as Koster e. Balls vaudevilles.
Henry Irving has been invited by Presi-
dent Seth Low TO lecture on "The Drama"
before the students Of Columbia college.
Eugene Tompkins is contemplating big
Shakespearcan revival for next season at
the Boston theater. Henry "" is spoken
of.
Mark Murphy Is soon to start out again
with "O'Dowd's Neighbors." Sam Ryan
and Mike Kelly, the ball player. will figure
prominently in his support.
Sarah Bernhardt is to play the part Of
Marie Stuart at the Paris Renaissance in a
play founded on the life of the Scottish
queen written by Alfred Debout.
Miss Lea Van Dyck, formerly of the Bos-
tonians, has Joined the Little Tycoon"
company. Miss Van Dyck will head an
operatic organization Of her own the COM
ing year.
Nat c. Goodwin contemplates presenting
in New York in the spring Clinton Stew
arts play, Newport" A year ago Mr. W.
ii. Crane had it and expected to produce it
at the Star theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
PAINTING MISTLETOE AND HOLLY.
Coiors For tho Pale waxlilxc rIistletoc and
the Rich Red Hue OF Holly Berries.

Colors For the Pale Waxlilsc Mistletoc and
the Rich Red Hue Of Holly Berries.
The berries Of mistletoc are pale green
ish yellow, having the texture of wax: the
leaves are light yellowish green qualified
by gray. For the berries use cadmium,
raw umber, white, little cobalt or perma-
nent blue, madder lake, and very little
ivory black. In the shadows add burnt
sienna. Paint the green leaves with the
colors given for the holly leaves, but you
should add more cadmium and raw lumber,
and also substitute vermilion in the local
tone in place of madder lake.
For the holly, first paint the red berries
in fiat tone made with light red, madder
lake, white and little ivory black, adding
burnt sienna in the shadows. Paint heavi-
ly, using little siccatif de Courtray IL nee
essary to dry the colors. Add five drops OF
French poppy oil to one drop OF siccatif al
ways before mixing with the paint, and
you will find it will dry very quickly.
When the berries are thus laid in or paint.
ed, with due regard TO light and shade, do
not attempt to finish them at once, but pro-
ceed to the leaves while the paint is drying.
The leaves are dark rich green, gray in
quality, though warmer In the shadows.
To paint them use antwerp blue, white,
light cadmium, madder lake and ivory
black for the local tone. In the shadows
add burnt sienna and raw umber.
To finish painting the rich red berries,
we now proceed to the process known as
glazing-that Is, using a transparent color
ever the opaque one already applied. First
ascertain that the underpainting Is hard
dry; then oil out the whole surface of the
berries. Use for this stiff, short, fiat bris-
tie brush, and into 1t rub in well some pure
French poppy oil. While the oil is still
moist the process Of glazing Is completed
by adding a coating OF pure inadder lake
well mixed with n lite French poppy OIL
This latter should be well rubbed in with
the fingers also II necessary. The glazing
of madder lake over the underpainting will
give the deep, rich red color we desire
While the paint is still dry, paint In bril-
liant touches of high light made with
white, little yellow ochrc and vermilion.
The shadows must also be deepencd with
ivory black. little permanent blue and
burnt sienna, says Art Amateur, the source
Of these directions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
WHIP AND SPUR.

Benton Boy, 2:201l, is IL hands high.
But few stations will stand for over 500
next season.
Pixley. 2:0sllS is the fastest trotter owned
In Michigan.
Gene Smith, 2:1511l, is used as road horse
at Newburg, N. Y.
Direct. 2:Oo to the high wheel sulky,
sounds pretty well yet.
In Japan and Corea horses are hitched
by tieing their fore feet.
G. j. Hamln Saws that no man can afford
to experiment at the present day.
Budd Doble says that the 1893 record will
be beaten next season If any horse beats
Pixley.
The mare Lady T, died recently, was the
dam, grandam and great-grandam of $50
performer.
The old time queen OF the turf, Flora
Temple, 2:l99l, had seven foals by five diff
fercnt sires.
Fifty thousand rubles viii be given in
purses during the trotting meeting at Mos
COW this winter.
DR.. Sparks. 2:l2I{, is now years old. lie
has been campaigned every year from a
yearling up 10 date.
The Iowa mare Alice Ensign, 2:o3, car
ried 32 ounces OH each forward foot when
she made her record.
Heiress, dam OF Foxie, 2:2slf. and two
others In tho list produced three pairs Of
twins during her life
The Spirit os the Hub thinks that when n
class is mixed, trotters should have the bene-
ct of five seconds over PAGERS.
According TO the idea OF one western turf
Journal, few meetings-will be held over the
mile tracks in the west next year.
The Youngstown (O.) association gave n
days racing In November and turned over
the proceeds 10 the poor of the city. About
$500 was realized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
IATE EST
DEMOCRATS CONFERENCE
MAJoR1rr or THE DEMOCRATS IN
FAv0R or MR.. sELLEW
FOR Council Prssidsnt--Important Va
eancics in the Highway, PARK, Finance
and Claims Committees to BE Tnied.

The Den,ocra tic membe-s-elect OF the
Incoming city council, recently held a
conference nc the city committee head
quarters, to consider the question of can
didates to be presented at the joint and
independent caucuses next Saturday night.
Some opposition was manifested to the
denomination OF President Seliew, but it
was principally confined TO the
professional kickers from Ward 6.
The majority expressed themselves in
favor OF the election OF President Sellew
who exercised spirit of courtesy and
consideration for the minority during his
administration OF the past year. The re-
presentativos from Ward 10 stood solidiy
with the majority last year, and in the ap :
pointment OF committees he gave them q
fair distribution.
Important Committee Appointments.
The retirement OF Councilman Covell and
McGann leaves important vacancies on
the highway, finance, park and claims
committees, and as the 10th ward with
its 10000 inhabitants and wide expanse of
territory is vitality involved in the expen-
diture of money, i'm all probability the
president will be mindful of its interests
in the choice of appointments. The eques-
tion of the selection OF a substi-
tute for Judge Dubois OF the district
court was also discussed, but no
decision was arrived at. The university
recognized the futility of antagonizing
nominations which it was anticipated
were favorable TO the majority, but de-
sired to secure an informal interchange OF
opinion in order to arrive at a plan of
action whereby the interests OF their con-
stituency might be promoted in case OF
any detection in the Republican ranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28

In the Sixth District court this mcrn-
Ing James Barry, charged with an assault
on Margaret Barry, his wife, was held in
goo surety for trial Tuesday.
John Fox, charged with maintaining
liquor nuisance, waived examination
and was bound over TO The
ioxt session Of the grand Jury.
On a charge OF the illegal keeping OF
liquor on three charges OF illegal sales ho
was fined go and costs, and was senterccd
to 10 days Imprisonment in jail on each
charge.
Victor Vachon was held in $1,000 surety
for trial Friday, ona charge of maintains
Ing liquor nuisance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-28
BRISTOL NEWS.
A big Crist of Local News Specially Ip-
terestipg to bristol CitIz ems.

a Big Gr1st OF Local news speciaiiy lp-
terestipg to bristol CitIze
Allthose who are desirous of registering
and are unable to do so during the day
will find the town clerk, Mr.. Herbert r..
Bennett at his Office every evening from
730 d. IN. until $50 until the close OF the
year, giving all an opportunity to qualify.
Miss Mabel Bragg, formerly teacher at
the Normal school, and now located at
Chester, Penn, is at home spending her
vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sherman.
The fourth lecture in the Epworth
league course will be given in the Town
hall this evening by Rev. Mr.. Pitblad;
his subject will be "Hunting for Man."
The preliminary concert will consist of
piano solos and duets by Miss Grac 10
Church and Miss Isabel Bosoworth.
The schooner Edward w. Young, Cap
tain Wymanwhich has just finished dis
charging q cargo Of coal here for the
National Rubber company will hereafter
be commanded by the captains brother
the present captain having purchased a
larger vessel.
Quite n number OF young men who are
fond OF the dog and gun are about making
arrangements to stock our woods with
quails.
The general topic OF conversation ut the
present time lis what method can be de-
vised so as to be able to make our town
farm, now used as an asylum, self-sup-
porting institution, A number of plans
will be introduced at the next annual
town meeting, held in March, worthy of
the taxpayers deliberate consideration.
The estate known as the Brown estate
upon Central street has been purchased
by Mr.. Herbert w. Baker upon private
terms; also a part and parcel of the Cap
tain James Wardwell estate upon Consti-
tuition street with dwelling house there
on to Mr.. Daniel g. Coggeshell and wife.
The Hydraulian Engine and Hose COM
pany will give grand ball on Monday
evening next, at the Armory hall on State
street, the Bridgewater Band orchestra
furnishing the music. On the following
Wednesday evening they enjoy their an
nual turkey supper at their hall, Caterer
Tyler furnishing the menu.
Sad intelligence reached here last even
ing of the death of Professor Henry
Parker Pierce. He was a native of Bris-
tol and had recently taken up his abode in
Champaign, I'LL.
The funeral OF the late Henry b. Wood
will be solemnized from his late residence
on Bay View avenue on Friday forenoon
1T II o'clock.
Colonel s. p. Colt has removed his fam
ily to the city, to remain during the win
ter months.
The funeral OF Miss Mary p. Fish will
be solemnized on Friday at o'clock,
from the home of her mother ON Hope
street.
Members OF Saint Michael Episcopal
church held their annual festival at the
town hall last evening. The Christmas
tree was loaded with gifts for the teachers
and scholars OF the Sunday school.