davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-02

George Wallenrod. the old-time mana
ger of the Alcazar Theater. has determined
to reopen that house to the public as
place of amusement He has completed
arrangements with DR.. Kannet to give a
series of living pictures" there, begin
ming next Sunday evening, August 5. such
as were given at Metropolitan Temple last
week, with music and singing. When It is
kn0w wp, according to announcement, that
artistic beauty will be combined with
daring realism, the public will know what
kind of pictures to expect.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

proud privilege of drawing larger audi
ences than any place of amusement in the
city. The cast of this drama is not quite
so extensive as may be found in others of
well.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

Gertie Cochrane. the learned four-year-
old. is exciting wonder on the part of fire.
quenters of the Orpheum Music Hall.
This extraordinary child ia sort of
cabinet cyclopedia. as full OF facts and
information as an egg is full of meat. Mrs.
Lydia Yeamans- Titus, the versatile actress,
is in her last week at this house, as are
the Braatz brothers. the fin de steele
acrobats
The morning call., 1894-08-02

Peoples Palace Music Hall Is now pre-
senting new faces and startling novelties.
The great Leos are the gymnasts; the
only Hardela is fun in silence; Mile.
Louise Althea is an eccentric dancer; Miss
Jessie Chapman does wond ers with such a
simple thing as a skipping-rope; Miss
Blanche Newcomb Is 'character"; and
Miss Mabel Hudson a favorite soprano
There is good orchestra. This entertain
ment is free to all corners.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
DRY GOODS.
There is no halfway
business about this sale.
Goods marked to sell.

Our new fall goods will come with
rush now that freights are no longer
seriously delayed. There must be no
summer goods to greet them when
they arrive. "New things always"
is one of our business watch words. A
careful perusal of the prices given
herewith will reveal something you
need at lower prices than you usually
have to pay.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

The Wigwam offers varied bill to its
patrons. Juno, the man-frog. is the spe-
cial object of attention just now. He Is
certainly a marvel
The morning call., 1894-08-02
By Joaquin Miller.

The article in Part % of Picturesque
California" about The New City by the
Great Sea" is from the pen of the poet Of
the Sierras.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

ARMURE sUITINGS. pretty French q O.lO
price now for 7-yarG suit......".... A Suit
The morning call., 1894-08-02

GENUINE STORM SERGE, all wool.
black and indigo blue, 45 inches wide,
splendid heavy quality. y................
The morning call., 1894-08-02

FANCY MIXED SUITING, so inches
wide, fancy stripe every thread wool, q $50
limited quantity only a big bargain Dc-
at the sale prtce,,. ,....,,.,........ Suit
The morning call., 1894-08-02
3 B B 3 3 B 3 3 3 !

HALF-wAvE CHALLIEs, every piece
shat remains of this seasons importa- 81
tion. odd and ends of all patterns O3
and colorings, marked down to....,... ar
The morning call., 1894-08-02

BENGALINE SILK, heavy French BEN
Raiine. color black width ~ 1nches,
and the closlng-out price TO be only.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

BENGALINE SILK, a superb quality, ex-
ira heavy, French make, in black
only, width 81 inches, on sale this
week Tor, Observation-Disclosures.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

brocaded, 20 inches wide, our regular
81 grade, we've made the clearance
gale DriCe ......,,,.,,...,...
The morning call., 1894-08-02
"The busiest store we've
been in to-day is what
we hear daily.

When we began business in our
Frisco store, we've five other stores
in California, you know, people said
we wouldn't be doing business here
in year; that nobody could do busi-
ness in the store we occupy, because
somebody else had sunk money and
had to 'cry quits.'' In less than two
years time we were known as the
busiest and most popular store in the
city. Think this out.
POINT DE vENISE. large cash pur-
chase OF this fashionable butter.coIor
Lace has been added to the Clearance 20
Sale items from 21a TO inches wide y
and only.,,,.......... Yard
SILK TIDES All SILK, with Painted O5o
Boiling Cloth ends; large line OF as 10
sortec colors.....- ....----.,......,,......... Each
ALL-SILK RIBBONS. Fancy Stripes and OEo
Paids, from to inches wide 70
great value at the sale price........... Yard
FANCY RIBBONS. Fancy striped; 1SO
large assortment from TO 8 inches j y
wide on sale now wat.....,.,........... at. Yard
X, nntSl6Q, Sl0etA
and "a square envelopes to match, in lU
the Basement bazaar. .................. Box
WHISK BROOMS. some folks would ask
you 15c each for them; they full GO
size and on sale In Basement Bazaar y
@s''''''''''''''''s'''''... Each
TOY WAGONS, 4-wheelers. painted red,
tin tire on wheels IA inches OSO
long. z inches wide. inches deep, in ~
Toy Bazaar in basement at............ Each
STANDARD WORKS OF FICTION, the
works of some OF the worlds most IA
nous novelists, substantially and I 30
tastefuly bound in cloth. would be IL
cheap at DOC each. ....,......... Volume
STANDARD BOOKS, the Oxford series,
handsomely bound In CLOTH the
OF such authors as Dickens, Thacke-
ray, Grollore, Cooper. Scott. Ouida OEO
Duchess, Mulbach, Lover, Reade, 10
etc'' only. Volume
CENTURY SERIES, beautifully bound
In cloth, in imitation OF library Ieath-
eT, good paper, large print. fiction,
history, philosophy. biography trav Zoo
els, etc etc. by the worlds most ia. OU
nous writer's, worth 81, our price,. Voums
;|;I:>;;z;::;5;
9S7, SS9 and 941 Market Street.
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
Put us to the test.
Examine these four dozen
special offerings.

See if they are not precisely as
described below. See if when we
say call silk" about an article you
can find the least trace of cotton.
See if goods described as "36 inches
long" are any longer or shorter.
See if it costs as much to get the
best goods from US as to buy inferior
goods elsewhere.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

LADIES' SKIRTS, a miscellaneous lot
OF fancy Cotton Skirts. with pIeated
mn a1a vaass haey yos s. q 75
SAFE price,. 49,. Each.
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, extra
RsaEy aS '1s ana s5as Hsln zoe
tnan the sale price........... ........" Each.
bIE4'aaR asas 11Fhlfs ss.7y sas sS1 60
other great bargain at sale price,, Each.
UNBL TURKISH TOWELS,
STRIPES, Hss1y in rns 1s fancy s4 sS05s 5ss 25
value. ............................ Each.
"A UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, a quality &c
to the ordinary 10c about town, sale -
price only. ............................ Yard
A BL CACHED MUSLIN good brand, &c
we can't advertise name, excellent y
SH3c yard quality Observation-Disclosures. Yard
GLASS TowLING, Is inches wide all
linen check. red and white, blue and nc
white, actual value sc yard sale ~
price....'... ............................. Yard
Rds aSEN thq.aa ss ss 25
patterns, and value at 4Oc yard Yard
CHENILLE PoRTlEREs, Just arrived by
delayed freight, a beautiful line, the
coors are new, they are full yards
long heavy knotted fringe top and R RO.35
bottom. and wide dado in brilliant DZ-
color effects, value So so, on sale at. Pair
ALHAMBRA SUITINGS, otherwise
known as ''saiI cloth' the most popu- TIC
lar cotton wash fabric OF the season, i2
was l21ac yard, reduced to clear. Yard
SCOTCH FLANNEL, 80 inches wide an
excellent quality, only smsl II assort- C2C
ment of patterns left was Csc yard, lug
to close out we mark it. ............ Yard
FLANNELETTES, lot OF fancy stripes
light and medium, perfect in every &c
particular, you would consider them G
bargains at 813c yard................ YARD
GINGHAMS, Brighton Ginghams, staple &c
and fancy checks, S13c value and u
sale this week at.,...................... Yard
PONGES AND SATEENS, a large line of
light and dark colors TO be closed out 1OC
Rt once. values as 221ac yard they lU
all go at the sale price e................. Yard
;;z::;;!><$53;
$50, 9S9, 941 Market Street,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different TheaterS.

Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different Theaters.
This evening "Christopher Jr.," which
has had sufficient airing at the Baldwin
to show its merits, will be replaced by Guy
Carleton's "1he Butterflies" with which
the Drew engagement opened and made
an instantaneous hit with the public.
Sowing the Wind" Grundy's successful
comedy, Is billed for next Monday evening.
"Squatter Sovereignty" will run this
week at the New California. 1t is one of
the best New York Irish comedies in Mr..
Harrlgan's series. Next week this prolific
author will replace one Of his pets on the
Stage. "Old Lavender" a character with
which he is in love, so much SO that while
ne IS willing to have an understudy, Har-
rigan excepts "Old Law" He will allow
no one to personate the man of wrecked
fortunes but himself In case of being TOO
Ill to appear he would close the theater.
The Gypsy Baron." as presented at the
Tiyoli. has given great satisfaction. Light.
pleasantly melodious, the music by
Strauss seems to ring in ones ears long
after the orchestra is hushed. The story
is familiar, and the acting and singing by
Hartman, Branson, Tillie Salinger and
the rest all that can be desired.
James Garden, an experienced actor, is
directing w. j. Thompson's drama, New
York Day by Day." at Morosco's Grand
Opera-house-a theater that enjoys the
The morning call., 1894-08-02

BLEACHED TWILL CRASH. IL inches 1OC
wide, pure linen, actual value 15c IO
yaru sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fard
LADIES EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS
Essa. q9s sSd r5ss s@a s!se5ss 25
each. sale prce only. .. ................ Each
LADIES' COTTON VESTS, Richelieu-
ribbed L. N. and N. S.. pink, white, 1EC|
salmon and cream coIors sold every 1O
where at zoe each, sale price. .......... Each
LADIES' FRENCH Isle VESTS, heavy
quality. Richelieu ribbed, crochet
lace effects, necks armlets OEC
great value at soc each, the sale price %
only. ................ Each
LADIES' WAISTS, sateen, in solid black
or blue, with dots and stripes they
are prettily made, with rufle over FECI
shouloers, price early in season, ~
81 20 each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Each
PERCALE WAISTS, light and dark col
ors, neat patterns, ruf1es over shoul- OSCi
ders and ruf1ed fronts They were %
bOc and 6Oc.. Observation-Disclosures. Each
LADIES' COTTON HOSE, 25 dozen only,
extra heavy, fast black, high spliced TOO
double heels and toes, sizes S,S1a and III
only. Sale price to close 'em out Pair
WHITE APRONS ladies' white muslin
aprons, 36 inches long. deep hem On JOC
bottom. Were 2Oc each; balance III
............................. Each
LADIES' Isle HOSE, Isle thread and
fancy cotton hose, solid colors and
embroidered boots; light enlors with OOIC
MOWERS on boots etc,Were SOC to 75c OO3
pair, now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pair
WINDSOR TIES, so dozen in neat 1OiC
pretty dots and figures, all silk; on lZ2
sale at........................... Each
WHITE SHIRTS, gents unlaundried
white shirts, good heavy muslin, 4 OSC
ply linen boSoms; sizes Ia, l412, 10, OO
1914 sale price only y.................. Each
WHITE SHIRTS, with colored bosoms, OSC
blue. black and pink stripes: unaun- OC
dried; all sizes; sale price............ Each
OVERSHIRTS, for mon or boys made
or light and dark hannelette; strongly OSC
sewedi good filters, and they only 10
COST, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Each
o%HAAZa ;;z:!;,;:;;:3;
9S7, 9S9, 94t Market Street,
RAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES, this sea
sons productions from the looms OF
France and Germany, al-woo! ana qe H.25
silk and wool fabrics that were 81 70, UC-
81 SO and 81 rs yard, reduced to-. Suit
The morning call., 1894-08-02

l9 inches wide, real good quality.
worth 90c, to be sold the coming
week at... ...............
The morning call., 1894-08-02

TOY WAGONS, 4-wheelers, painted red. 4,
tin tire on wheels; size IA inches
long. inches wide. 2 inches deep, in
Toy Bazaar in basement at.,,,,,
The morning call., 1894-08-02

STANDARD WORKS OF FICTION, the
works of some OF the worlds most IA
nous novelists, substantially and
tastefully bound In cloth. would be
cheap at DOC each ,,,
The morning call., 1894-08-02

WHISK BROoMs. some folks would ask
you 15c each for them; they are full
size and on sale In Basement Bazaar
At....,.,,,. ,,...,............ ......... -.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

NOTE PAPER, satin finished, "a sheets
and "a square envelopes to match, in
the Basement bazaar aar,..,,,,,,,,,.,,
The morning call., 1894-08-02

CENTURY SERIES, beautifully bound
in cloth, in imitation OF library Ieath-
er, good paper, large print. fiction,
history, philosophy. biography. trav.
els, etc etc, by the worlds most IA
nous writer's, worth 81, our price. -.
The morning call., 1894-08-02

DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES this sea.
sons productions from the looms OF
saSS six and SHS WOol fs5maHSi fs6rlcs iaa 81
81 SO and 81 rs yard, reduced to-. Suit
Is B B B 3 B 3 3 B B
HALFWAVE CHALJIEs, every piece
shat remains of this seasons lmporta- SIo
tton. odd and ends of all patterns %
and colorings, marked down to...,..' fard
ARMURE sUITINGS. a pretty French 0 O.IO
weave alI-wool SO inches wide. The ID &
price now for 7-yard suit.......'''. A Suit
FANCY MIXED sUITING, so inches
wide, fancy stripe every thread wool, e 9.5O
limited quantity only, a big bargain WC"
at the safe price,. ''''''''.''''' "A Sul1
GENUINE STORM SERGE, all wool, S0C
black and indigo blue, As inches wide, "
splendid heavy quality fard
BENGALINE SILK heavy French BEN 7SC
gaiine. color black width 20 inches. ~
and the closing-out price TO De only. fard
BENGALINE SILK, superb quality. e1-
ira heavy, French make. In BLACK 2S 90
Wesk T1r'n for inono'' .,'......... w Yard
SATIN DUCHESS, heavy all-sik, olack
brocaded 20 inches wide, our regular 7hO
81 grade, we've made the clearance
sale price, .............,...........,... 1Aro
ALL-sILK FAILLE, heavy black Faile
l9 inches wide, a real good quallty. H0C
worth 9Oc, to be sold the coming w
week at-. .,...........s.'''.'.''--. L al
COLORED SURAH. heavy double-warp
Colored Surah silks "a inches wide
ana the regular 81 quality. The color h0C
assortment is badly broken, so is the "
sale price,. ...,..,.............'...'.''' AAru
LADIES' SKIRTS, fancy stripe cotton, QSC
nice line bought TO sell at 5Oc each ~
will be closed out tat............,...,... Each
oWzHAlo
i INCORPORATED
SS7, 959 and 941 Market Street
SAN FRANCISCO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03
IDA WELLS OPINION.
Says tho nynching Confirms Her
Contentious.

Chicago, H., Sept Ida Wells. the
young colored woman whose work on
the lecture platform here and abroad
has made her name well known, could
scarcely restrain her emotions when
she read OF the fato OF her breathren
near Mllllngton, Tom, Granting that
these men We're guilty OF "a crime
charged" Lhe said. "there Is no other
place In tho world whore capital
ununse ia made by burning barns. 1
scarcely ktlnow what to say AS to the
mon who are responsible Tor this
butcheiy. This last example OF lynch
Inv b. but sample Of the sort OF
things done In the South. The white
men down there 90 not think any more
OF killing u negro than they do Of slay-
lug mad dog.
"This Incident serves TO back up my
contention thai the ncgroea are not
lynohed solely FOR the preparation OF
foul crimes, Notwithstanding the
symposium contributed recently to a
New York paper by member OF
Bouthern congressman. re-atlirming
that lynChing seldom or never took
place IN the South except for crimes
committed against women and chill
dren, An excuse is made by the whites
for tho purpose OF shielding themselves
aud leaving them free 10 murder all
the negroes they wish, Despite the
history OF the races and nations, the
Southern white men vainly believes
he can keep down an entire race by
such methods OF oppression and intI-
mldlatiUn,
"Thr South has more than once In
sisted upon being left alone with the
negro problem. The nation has obllg-
lugly Accommodated her, and today the
sueetacle is presenter OF a Ho-called
civilized country standing idly by and
seeing one section disgrace the entire
country, i think II IL high time the
| justice-lovng and law-abi1ing people
should take some steps TO make such
I acts imuOaathle"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03
Rnther rree WIN a Gun.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 2.-on the
second day OF August, the wife Of John
kauffmann. the brewer, attempted to
shoot and kill Emil Schmidt, the re-
eeiver OF the Kaufman brewing com
pany. She was held in bonds 10 Ron
the peace, and also held TO answer for
her crime. Today she put watch ON
her husbands movements and learning
mat he was going out to his Glendale
farm, boarded the same train. AS Mr.
Kaufman arose to get of the train
she fired from behind at his head. Tho
nall plouBhed along the right cheek
ana came out near the mouth. His
wound Is not necessarily fatal When
Mrs. Kaufman was arrested n
quantity of paris green was found ON
her person. Mr. Kaufman has n
petition for divorce pending. Mrs,
kau1mann was Il variety actress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03
SAVED SOME CHOPpERs.
Fishing Party Gives N Timely
Warming.

hFAN btNe1 n 1LnplN
Warming.
Pine City. Mimi, Sept. IA marty NJ
Hinekley people. consisting OF NJ, L.
Elsmore. of the Brennan Lumber COM
pany, Professor Collins OF the HinokIev
school, and others were fishing al
Grlndstone Lake, They were out in n
sklr. but were warned OF the approach
OF the fire by the noise which was like
mat OF cyclone. They ran into Inc
shore at the southwest end OF the lake
ana warned lot Of settlers who were
pauh IN the woods, getting together a
party OF about eighteen down by the
lake. The fire struck the lalto at tI,sN,
ehd, ran along the shore about half a
mile ana then jumped the lake in a
ulasonal direction at a point where IL
was not less than a mile across Mr.
EIsmore says the fire went across that
lightning rapidly. ven
At the other end of the lake WINS ,
lumber camp. Here the men had n
patteau. Between twenty and thirty
settlers We're rescued in this boat. The
searching party which went nm Inc
Duluth track scared off a large blacl,
Dear which was smiling the bodies.
iire unlnjured. one Of the unldentjhei
bodies was that of woman. who wore
ring on which was engraved "W. n
q, to G. J.. c."
In the woods north OF town was
round a team Of magnificent horaes
harhessed TO the remains of n burned
WAGON Under the wagon We're the
pouies OF woman and three children,
put the horses were not harmed in the
least and were brought back into town.
| me body Of Jim Bean, the Brennan
Lumber company foreman, was found
! IN the swamp under wagon. Tho
| wagon had struck stump and the
team had broken away. There were
only few fragments OF Beams body
unburned but he was identified BY
some keys. Bean was one OF the best
known lumbermen Of western Wiscon-
! SIN where he was employed for many
years before coming to HInclSley four
years ago.
Manager II. futile OF the North
| American Telegraph company put In
two instruments In the Pine CITY office
/ ana the two operators were kent very
busy with the press reports The on
terprises and forethought OF Mr. futile
was appreciated. The Associated Press
also had representative on tho
| ground.
Engineer Jim Root of the Duluth
limited is the hero OF this terrible
calamity, He stuck to his engine when
the cab was all on fire about him and
ran his train with Its precious freight
OF 300 souls back to the safe waters OF
skunk ,LakJ. HlnclSley people saw
that Jim Root shall wear diamonds
RS long as they live. Fortunately he
escaped with slight injuries.
Poor sullivan, the conductor Of Roots
train. has temporarily lost his reason
and was taken back to Duluth. He
| rendered noble service In diseuharlr
ing the passengers. throwing one little
girl trough the car window. This was
the last Impression left on his disor-
dered brain and as he lies in lethargy
he rouses at intervals 10 say. IT threw
the little girl through the window. Did
! do right? Does anyone blame me?''
and then relapses into Inconsistencies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03

Camden, N. j., sept IA fatal rear
end colllalon occurred at 1880. ON the
West. Jersey at Fifth and Vanhook
streets this city. The Atlantic city ex-
curslon train had Just passed n signal
tower where It had been stopped and
then given tho white signal To 10 on,
when the ocean city excursion train
came In view and mlstook the white
signal intended for the Atlantic city
train as being for them. The engineer
did not discover his mistake until too
near the train IN front OF him to stop
His engine ploughed through the rear
coach. killing Thomas Carter. forty
years old, OF bs3a Glenwood avenue. and
Edward IL, Nanllen, 2E High street.
Trenton They were both killed. almost
instantly. no one else In the ear was
seriously injured. Nearly everybody
received bruises OF greater or less sever
ity, but they were not sufficiently hurt
10 neeessitate sending them TO q hos
pital.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-03
WHOLESALE CREMATION,


Continued from First pageD
relatives or ascertain their where
abouts. Communication with the outer
world was cut on for hours as COM
pletely as " they were on u desert
land. The FIRE had spent rs force. but
the air was nlled with smoke through
which cleaned the duh blaze OF
smoulderlnR fire In more substantial
stocks OF goods. Two huge heaps OF
coal which marked the location OF the
Duluth coal sheds Were blazing. and by
the fltful light, people wandered about.
picking ont the places where but ak
hours before their homes had stood
The fact that 50 many have escaped by
train added TO the anxiety OF those
whose friends and relatives were not
to be found, while II furnished at the
same time basis for hope that they
We're In safety.
A few energetic spirits began to or
ganize the work OF the recovery OF
the bodies. j. \. Sargent, passenger
/ conductor on the Duluth road. got
into Hinckley during the night, and he
organized volunteer crew, who man
ned two handcars, whose capacity was
Increased by the use OF plnnks. They
went up the road to the north and
picked up thirty-one bodies between the
river and skunk lake, The bodies were
wrapped up In blankets and such cloth
as could be obtained and laid out by the
side OF the track where the depot had
stood Here also were brought the two
little sons OF Tom Henderson, Henry
and Johnny, Tho drowned corpse OF
Mrs. Martinson and hcr four children,
Mrs. blanchard and her two children.
who were burned to death, Just above
the Duluth roundhouse and the man,
I,amheson who was found near the
Atartlnson party. They brought ninety
six bodles which were carried out into
| the desolate burylng ground a mile
I east OF town. There was neither time
nor opportunity 20 observe the formali-
ties usually surrounding death. The
/ excitement Of the occasion. the horrible
experience through which the living
4 had passed and the more horrible
/ form In which death had como 20 the
/ lost had temporarily blunted the Amer
/ senslhllities and the dead were heaped
/ high ON the wagons and laid In piles
at tie cemetery, among the smoking
I embcrs and stumps that surrounded
! Gods acre. II was a gruesome sight.
| DR. ID. w. Cowon, the coroner, who was
/ here, there and everywhere in general
/ supervision directed the digging Of two
( huge pits, twcnsy-tour by twelve feet.
l in which the interment will be made
tomorrow.
one OF the saddest features OF the
/ calamity Is the imuossibihty OF identi-
l ncatlon In such large proportion OF the
/ cases. The ninety-siN bodies brought
/ to this point were examined by many
/ OF the surviving residents OF Hinckley
I and but four could be dentifed-Chas,
/ Anderson. Alexander Hansen, Dennis
4 Rils1 aad Mira William GlndeEa Ths