davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Kills His Wife aud Himself

CINCINNATI. Jan. 13.-Ed Lewis. a carpenter living in West Sixth street tenement quarreled with his wife who had him arrested Wednesday for beat ing her. When she was leaving home Thursday for the police court with a neighbor woman Lewis confronted her seized her at the bottom of the stairs by the throat and pressed revolver on her temple and fired. killing her. Then shot himself through the brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
TROUBLE AT 4 MINE.
Union Men Create a Dtsturbance and
 Injure Two Men. Nz2


 DEADwooD, s. D.. Jan. f3.-Four hundred members of the Miners union went over to Anna Greek. the scene of operations of the South Dakota Mining company, where 130 men were em- ployed at scab pay. They were armed with clubs and briekbats. Arriving at the camp they demanded of tho super intendent that he pay union wages. and upon being refused orsered the seabsto quit work. Ihe contractor was driven into log cabin. where he defended himself with shotgun. Mr. Lock, su- perintendent of the company. and F. w. Martin, their attorney, were both injured the former by being struck i'll the head with stone. the latter by be- ing thrown over an embankment Only the interfer nee of the sheriff and his posse. who had followed the mob to the camp. prevented serious collision. as the seabs were heavily armed. This affair is probably only the beginning of a labor fight which has long been threatening. The action of the union is severely criticised as being entirely uncailed for, as the men working on Anna Creek are not mining, and so are out of the jnris fiction of the union. It is feared that serious complications may result
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Farmars Fight to the peath.

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Jan. 13, William Mahan and Sam Morgan, two young farmers, met on the road and quarrelled over business affairs. Morgan drew a revolver and shot Ma han twice, in the right side and hip. Mahan drew his gun and shot Morgan in the left side under the heart. Both men fell, and while on the ground ein P. tied their revolyers at each other They were taken to their respective homes, and both are dying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Important to Teachers.

If you expect to attend school write the Business and Literary In- stitutc of Bowling Green. Ky. for new catalogue and journal. Seven departments sustained .Ablefaculty of experienced normal teachers. Nor nlal teachers training course d spe cial feature; $47 5 pays all expenses Of board, tuition, fuel, lights, etc. for three months; five months. $72. .50. Special opening January g.
 Address CHERRY BROS.. Props.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
X Widow wnnt. nnmages.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. B. The widow of Juan Salas, who was killed by Dr. Frank Tanning last October, has filed suit against the doctor for S22, GOO dam ages. It will be remembered that the Mexican was killed on the road one dark night, the circumstances being such that the doctor mistook him for a fbl1r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Emascniated His Brother.

MARTINsvIILE. Ind, Jan. l3.-Sher- if Poe of Golden county, Colorado, is on his way here to secure Alexander McCurdy, who is in the custody of the sheriff here. The charge against Nc Curdy is that of emaseulating his step brother, whom he suspected of undue intimacy with his (McCurdy's) wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
shot Through the Hea,i.

WACO. Tex, Jan. l3-Hugh Durst. aged 24. checker at a compress, called at the residence of Mrs. L. Lewis and asked to see Miss Dora Ragsdale, Mr. Lewis stepdaughter. After conyersing with the young lady a short time he drew out revolver and shot himself through the head. He was widower. His mother and children reside at Mexia. Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

MR H. c. HINTON, of Little Rock. has declared himself a candidate for State Treasurer Mr Hinton has had several years experience in the Auditor and Treasurers office, and is. no doubt, competent 10 fill the position 10 which he aspires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

A REPORT comes from New York to the effect that fhe beautiful Lil- lian Russell is soon to be married to the third husband. The intended bridegroom is said to be Sig. Perug- mi, her leading man, who has been singing in her company for about three weeks. It is said to be a ease of love at first sight and, We might add, at short sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Accidentally Killed by stepson.

DEXTER, Mo. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Lacy, wife of James Lacy, farmer living nine miles north of this place. was ac- cidentally shot and killed by her step son. who in trying to show how kis pistol was operated discharged it. the ball striking Mrs Lacy in the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
\ Reeeiver For wm. petha,s Estnte.

CHICAGO, Jan. f3-A receiver for the s3.oto,oto estate of the late William NJ. Derby, ST. is asked in an amended bill filed in tie circuit court by Gertrude $. Walker and Frances D. Cleare, his daughters William NJ. Derby, Jr., is made defendant, and the court is asked to issue an injunction restraining him from disposing of any of the estate. An accounting of the estate is desired, and the complsinants want to receive their proper share by decree of the eOurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
samuel welsor Hanged.

ST LOUIS, Jan. l3.--Samuel Welsor was hanged in the county jail yester. day for the murder of Clementine Lan. ming. He spent the night nervously, though he mounted the scaffold un. fiinchingly, smiled and bid good bye to his friends. He died without terror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Prominent Attorney Killed,

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Jan. 13.-In a difficulty here with NJ. NJ. Offiat. man. ager of Mayfeld's lumberyard, P. J. Boyd. prominent attorney. was shot and killed. Boyd leaves. wife and three children. Cause Of the difficulty not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
PINE BLUFF. ARK, JAN. F, 1891.

THE GRAPHIC aecepts advertis,ng 3a the distinct oad uaeqairoedl guorda- tee thot as circulation in he city y Pine Bl4B' and outside of the city ot Pine Bief x greater Man that of aag other daitg pubtshed m Pine Blaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND insists upon having q Hornblower on the bench of the Supreme Court. He refuses to withdraw the appoint ment, and the contest will doubtless be fought to a finish on the floor of the Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

MEMPHIS has an organization of United Charities. Every city in the country should have a similar or ganization for the relief of the suffer. ing poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
Father of rhirt,-r,ve children.

BRAzu.. Ind. Jan. l5.-John G. Smith, aged "A years, was crushed by falling slate in mine near Perth, north of here. He is the father of 35 children, all of whom are living and reside in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13

TnE tariff rebate goes merrily on and ex-Czar Reed continues to snarl ann show his teeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-13
OFFICE: NO. IF PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102.

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

ct 8 AS. Everybody invited to attend.
Music by union chorus choir ana the
orchestra.
Miss Edell Swartsel OF San Diego lie
visiting friends ia this city few days:
Mrs. I'll. Edwards and her family will
move to the City of the Angels about
the middle of June. She expects to
make her home there. Lewis will run
q job printing Office.
Mrs. Mary Sosffer, who went back
east to reside permanently, has finally
returned to her frst love. and says
Southern California is the finest place
to live in in the world.
A marriage license was Issued today
to Ramon N. Corona, aged q, and Miss
Momanita Agilsr, aged 20, both parties
residing in Ansheim.
Prof. 7. N. Wells. on Santa Clara
avenue, has sold his 20.acre ranch to j.
F. Case OF Beatrice. Neb.. for $4,000.
The stock OF liquors and wines and
the whole plant OF George Young will
be sold at sheritf's sale next Monday to
satisfy an execution; the amount 10
$132l.90.
A deed Of trust Of about 5000 acres of
sugar beet land from the Anaheim Beet
Sugar company was filed for record to-
day. The amount secured is $500, 900.
II. A. Pierce of Los Angeles wac ON
our streets yesterday.
J. E. Parker of Orange and L. ].
Lockhart OF Los Angeles, formerly of
Orange, left last Wednesday for Quay
mas, Mexico, to take charge of a large
GOLD mine for New York firm.
The regular session OF the Free Meth
odist annual conference was called to
order by President Hogg. at the usual
hour this morning. Rev. B. r. Jones,
editor OF the correctional organ, the
Fres Methodist. published in Chicago,
was introduced to the conference and
invited to an honorary seat. Rev. ). M.
Reilly of the West Iowa conference, also
introduced, and invited to an honorary
seat. The time for the election OF dele
gates to the general conference was set
for 10 O'Clock, during the Saturday
morning session. The balloting for
chairman Of the Los Angeles district re-
suited in the election of @. B. Ebey to
that office. The pulpit was occupied in
the afternoon by Rev. B. r. Jones, who
delivered q sermon from the text,
Blessed are they that do hunger and
thirst after righteousness. A large au-
dience listened to General Superinten-
dent Hogg, who delivered spowerful
and impressive discourse in the evening.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

rsdes Lowe and Bingham, who will
look after further details. A meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society was also held
last evening and action taken regarding
Decoration day. The ladies will look
out for the floral decorations.
NOTES.
Mrs. Ryan, accompanied by her
daughter Minnie, leaves for her home in
Nebraska tomorrow. The visit to Cali
fornis was made on account OF her
daughters health, which. however, has
not improved as anticipated.
Miss Witham OF Cypress avenue was
quite seriously injured this morning by
being thrown from horse and dragged
some distance. Her head and shoulders
were badly bruised.
Bishop Montgomery speaks at the
Catholic church on Sunday morning at
10 30. His coming will doubtless at
tract large cong regation.
The Prasbyterian picnic at Rubio
csfion tomorrow promises to attract a
large crowd. A special will leave here
at 10 80 over the Terminal.
Division Inspector Lieutenant Medlar,
Sons OF Veterans, inspected the Paea-
dena camp last evening. The boys
turned out we'll and made nplendid
showing. Phil Kearney camp is in q
hourishing condition and gaining rapidly
in membership.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

and better fed nervous tissues. Palne's
celery compound stirs tho exci etive
organs. the liver and kidneys, to stronger
action; the blood grows at once purer
and redder and more capable of carry
ing nutriment and oxygen to every
nerve and muscular fiber of the body.
Paine'f celery compound makes peo-
pie we'll by building up new tissues in
place of the old; regulating shaky
nerves by appropriate nerve food and
sending strong. full tide OF pure blood
through the diseased parts of the liver,
heart. stomach and kidneys.
To worried women. just as to business
men staggering under financial adver-
sity, comes nervousness and final break
down. II am not ill enough to take
medicine" she too often says, and puts
off from day to day the correction of her
trouble.
Paine's celery compound is the great
spring medicine. 1t cures every form of
nervous weakness and the special dis
orders of liver heart, stomach and kid
neys that arise from impure blood and a
run down" system badly nourished.
These are the difficulties that Paine's
celery compound corrects. 1t builds
up the whole body, blood, nerves and
tissues in q way that nothing else has
ever equsled. People get well who
thoughtfully and thoroughly try it. For
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

"What can do to overcome it?"
Just what woman means by being a
little nervous ehe can't exactly say. She
tells you she is restless; that she can no
longer eew or read; conversation no
longer interests, or it even troubles her !;
noises startle her. and she cries for no
cause.
Such are the first small beginnings Of
nervous weakness. The world is full Of
loving, patient wives and mothers VINO
have been called upon to suffet intense
emotional strain; have undertaken to
nurse those dear to them through pro-
tracted illness. or have worked beyond
their physical powers.
During the many years OF hard and
wonderful work, Prof. Edward E..
Phelps, Dsrtmouth's great professor,
had these weak, run down" women in
mind. The study of such cases of nerv-
GUS prostration, neuralgia, rheumatism,
dyspepsia and debility led him to that
most marvellous discovery of the cen
fury, Paine's celery compound. Prof.
Phelps became convinced that the trou-
BILE in all these cases OF weakness lay in
a distur bance of nutrition.
The cure lies in purer. richer blood
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19
VERNON.

improvements in Rapidly Growing
suburb-Nsws Notes.
VERNON, May 1S.-The Vernon Fruit
Growers' association have commenced
operations, after q weeks lay off.
Four acres OF land have been sold at
tho end of Central avenue, the price be-
ing $500 per acre.
Mr.. Dan Mckinney 10 having his or.
snges shipped by the Vernon asaosia-
ton.
Quite change has taken place in and
around Vernon lately. A number Of
streets have been graded and graveled,
and houses are going up in all direc-
tions. There is good and growing de-
mand for property in this direction.
Messrs. Order & Dow, the real estate
firm handling the Adams street tract,
near Central avenue, report having sold
70 lots in two days.
Notwithstanding the large amount Of
grading that has been com pletsd in this
section there still remains much to be
done, especially on the streets which Ii o
between Vernon and the business part
OF Los Angeles. The greater part OF
these streets are very dusty in summer,
and make bad impression on people
who drive out that way. 1t 10 suggested
that all the streets between Main and
Central avenue be graded from Eighth
to Washington. This would give q
number OF fine driveways, and no doubt
many would go out that way simply for
q drive and be induced to invest in
property there.
petition 10 now being circulated for
the grading Of Eighteenth street, from
San Pedro to Central avenue. This is
objected to by some of the property
owners, who say they are unable to af.
ford the Improvements. 1t is true that
in such cases there are always some
PROPERTY owners of small means who are
holding onto lot or several lots which
they purchased during the boom, and
who are really not in position to pay
even the small cost OF grading the street.
which. in the section referred to, does
not amount to more than $40 for each
50-foot lot. In such cases, where the
grading OF the street would ne OF decid-
ed benefit to the property, it has been
suggested that property owners along
the street who ara fusnaiffn -poof9f
neighbors and lend them the amount
necessary to pay for the improvement
on such security as they may be able to
advance. In this way many streets
might be improved where it is not now
possible to do 80 owing TO the objec-
tions OF property owners, many Of whom
would cbeerfully give their consent il
they were able to stand the necessary
expense.
Next Sunday evening the Rev. I. L.
Spencer, pastor of the Central Avenue
M. f. church, will give a lecture. and
his subject will be Keep In the Middle
OF the Road.
The East Vsrnon day school will have
picnic to San Pedro on Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Haslett is now working for
the Union bakery. Mr.. Haslett is q
frst-claHs man in every respect.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

were @. B. Morris OF San Bsrnardino 7.
NJ. Wright Of San Jose. and W. D. Ball
OF Los Angeles. A question box, con-
Quoted by General Secretary Baer.
closed tiie exercises Of the afternoon.
At the evening session addresses were
delivered by Mrs. Mary s. Cort OF Siam,
and General Secretary Baer. Tomorrow
there will be election of officers, excur-
sions about the city and presentation of
business.
This WAS the fourth day OF the trial OF
Morales, the Mexican charged with MUIR
dering Ramon Ozuna at Rocky hill, near
Elsinore, last March. The prosecution
finished its case and the defense put
several witnesses ON the stand. The
testimony OF the latter puts new face
on the homicide, as ii goes to show the
defendant was defending himself from
an attack OF one Molla when his pistol
was accidentally discharged, shooting
Ozuna, who was standing by but not
mixed up in the fight.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

rheumatism it is the one true specific.
Prot f. A. Leighton is instructor and
superintendent Of the state dairy school
at the Iowa state agricultural college at
Ames, la. He has been there several
years, and is we'll known throughout the
state. His wife, writing to Wells, Rich
ardson & Co. who now prepare Paine'a
celery compound. says:
Last MAY / bad rheumatism 30 Sc
verely that could only get around by
the aid of crutches. Nothing that I
used did me any good, and despaired
of regsining my health. A friend recon-
mended Paine's celery compound to me,
AID used it regularly for two months.
AS result was able to visit the worlds
fair, staying there for quite while and
walking all day without any difficulty.
1.-The compound also did my sister Q
great deal OF good while attending col
lege. giving her strength and health.
There is nothing 1 know of in the world
that is it's equal fer building up the
weak and rundown, and giving strength
and tone to the system. l am better
than for years, and ascribe my improve
ment wholly to the use of Paine's celery
compound"
This is one of thousands of similar
testimonials that Paine's celery COM
pound is the remedy that makes people
well.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19
SANTA ANA.

An Interesting Grist of Local Nsws-The
Conference.
SANTA ANA, May Is. The book store
OF G. I. Drury, that has been estab-
: lished for about IL years, WAS traded
yesterday to w. r. Gibson for his To-
acre ranch over at Garden Grove. Mr..
Drury's health has been quite poor for
the past few years, and it was impe ra-
tive that he should have change. He
will retain his bindery. Mr.. ellison.
who has bought the book store, is
thorough business man and gentleman
In every respect.
Capt. Park Roper has Just received
orders from headquarters that it is prob
able that Company F will be invited to
60 to San Diego to participate in the
Fourth OF July celebration. Their ex-
penses will be paid and free admission
to all places OF amusement.
The Santa Ana Whist club met last
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
Suaie Ross-Lewin. Prizes were awarded
to the parties who had made the most
points during the months play. Miss
Susie Ross-Lewin captured the ladies'
prize and e. l.. Swartsel the gsntlemen's
prize. The Whiet club will be enter
teahSe AcAp W oaAooGNy AT tn6 bfuuB-
wick parors by Messrs. w. G. Barnwell
and DR.. P. r. Reynolds. A fine time ia
expected by all the players of the club.
+. d. Cooke, Hiram Hamilton. d.
Edson Smith and F. L. Sexton left on
the steamer Corona from Newport TODAY
for Sacramento to attend the Popnlist
convention that meets in that city on
the 22d OF this month.
H. s. Orme, grand master of the f.
and A. M. grand lodge, and Prof. J. A.
Foshay, district deputy grand lecturer,
wsge guesta of Santa Ana lodge, 24l. II.
and A, NJ. tonight. The third degree
was conferred and good time was had.
A fine collation. was spread in tn
banquet hall.
George Abram Smith and Prof. L.
lhomas will give the opera of the Bo-
nehiian Girl for the benefit OF the public
library. All those who would like to
take part In this opera will please notify
Prof. Thomas ct once.
A cablegram to Charles jackson this
morning at ii AS made the announce
ment that Mr. l.. Gildmacher and iani-
~ reached Hamburg, Germany, today at
o'clock p. m. Just / hour and Is
minutes aiterwsrd the word was re-
ceived.
Inc bl-monthly sunrise prayer meet
lns oil the Santa Ana and Tustin Union
Young Peoples society will bs held in
sne Main strest III. E. church next Sun
uay ~ a. m, and the evening meeting
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19
SAN BERNARDINO.

Destructive Bands of sheep-vandsrbi1t
Mining News.
SAN BERNARDINo, May lS.-Comp plants
have been entered with United States
Deputy Marshal Faris that large bands
of sheep are being pastured on the forest
reservations in the mountains, polluting
the streams and destroying the grasses
end rendering the watersheds less effec-
tive as storage reservoir to supply the
valleys below with water for irrigation.
1t is said that the matter will be reported
to the grand jury for action.
The street Improvement society are
still at work cleaning up the streets of
the city and planting shade trees. To-
morrow has been appointed as the sec.
ond day to be observed by all as a day
of street cleaning. The fret dsy ap-
pointed WAS grand success and great
deal of rubbish and weeds were disposed
OF. Since then property owners have
been at work in all parts of the city
cleaning up and today especially, large
number are at work removing the weeds
in front OF their property before the so
ciety will have an opportunity to visit
them. 1t is proposed to lay out q small
park at the depot grounds and provide
refreshing retreat where travellers NAV
amdse themselves while waiting for the
trains.
Joseph Brown OF this city is an aspir-
ant for the nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket for member of the state
board OF equalization. He will undoubt-
edl- be supported by the entire delegs-
ton OF San Bernardino county.
The fees of constables and Justices OF
the peace this month are nearly as large
as heretofore. Justice Felter brought
in bill against the county for $2O8. 10.
The board of city trustees will meet
tomorrow at Sa m, to prepare a PROPOSE
tion in relation TO supplying the county
hospital with water from the city yator
TOrEs.
DR.. Charles L. Stoddard of this CITY
has been appointed as a delegate to the
National Medical association, which win
meet in San Francisco the first week in
June.
The mill of the Vanderbilt Mill and
Mining company is running on good
class OF gold quartz, and the Campbell
mill will start up in a few days. The
Gold Bronze at 200 feet has I've feet OF
ore. Cnloriders in this camp are max
from SIS to $40 per day outside of the
big veins. The Chepp mine was re-
Gently sold by Patten & aggert to w.
q. Wyncoop OF Denver Tor $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-19

Halls Hair Remover Is pronounced the best
preparation made for lhIekenins the growth
of the hair an d restoring that W hich is gray to
its original color.