davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
he Land we Live In.
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The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores valleys and other pictures features of country den eaed by pen and pencil Edited by W llam Cullen Bryant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Mime. Rene Richard.

Mme. Rene Richard, the French mezzo soprano who four years ago won a considerable position at Coyent Gar- den, has issued an announcement Of her retirement from operatie life. She has founded in Paris q school for the train ing of opera singers upon the model ot that started some years ago by Mime. Pauline Lucca, and attached to her academy she will have 2 small theater and stage, which she intends to devote mainly to the performance of hitherto unpublished works. London Queen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
 l Snuff; You Sneeze.

What on airth do you want money Hlo lq go to the show fur?" exclaimed MT. Haicede to his wife.
 don't see why I mightn't go and Ryou do. , p same as I do? Good lands, womani avery time go to a show, don't come pack @ and tell you about everything I stenF s: What more do you wantf' f''-Iu- manapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Preserves That vgisi ;.

This is the preserving Ea=ssaa, when forehanded housewives pat up all sorts of fruits in sweetnleats which make the tea table attractive all winter. In some seasons and with many fruits there is little trouble i'll making these preserves keep, but at other times 1t seems as if the greatest care were bound to be de- feated and all skill were naught. The sweetmeats will ferment and spoil
 4 chemist of this city, who has been making Q special study of the life and growth of ferment plants, says the rem edy for this is double boiling This must be done with certain reason and system. If proper precautions arc not observed, he says, you might keep right on boiling the things time and again all the year round, and still they woul1 spoil. Boiling will kill all the ferment plants that are developed from the spores. but it will not kill the spores.
 Spores of ferment plants require only from eight to twelve hours to develop. If they are left longer than this, the spores will have become new plants and i'll turn have deposited new spores. To get rid of plants and spores, therefore, the preserves should have first good boiling and be set away in sealed yes sells. and then about eight hours later be brought again just to boiling heat. Treated ill this way, the chemist says, no further trouble can occur unless new ferments get in from outside sources. = New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
Mrs. Bartlett's Distinction.

One of the brightest women in Wash ington is the wife of MT. I. s. Bartlett,
 who is Representative Coffeen's private secretary and we'll known politician of Wyoming. Mrs. Bartlett enjoys the distinction of being the only woman in the United States to be voted for in legislature for United States senator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

Mrs. s. s. Wetherbee of Kansas writes to Tho Union Signal: There are now 797 prisoners in our state pris- on, and of that number only II are women. And yet women are such a dangerous class they cannot be trusted with the ballot. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
PINE BLUFE. ERkHNS SHS.

She was given the house clerksh1p of the Wyoming legislature, and when that body engaged in q deadlock over the sehatorship about q year ago the five Popalist members cast their votes for Mrs. Bartlett amid great applause from the galleries. She is an intelligent advocate of woman suffrage and has contributed to the press articles on pol itios, sketches, short stories and trans lations, has made several political speeches and has recently published book on the Wyoming cattle war. - Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
1ne IsOy Agas:ssa.

Louis Agassiz was so expert . fisher man when little boy he could catch them in his hand, fascinating them first by strange motions of his fingers He kept number of pet fish ill stone basin behind his fathers house and was clever at tanning field mice and all sorts of little animals and insects. He was an expert little cobbler and cooper, could make water tight barrels as well as man and manufactured pretty shoes for his sisters dolls. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12
 Complete in 30 Weekly Parts at 10 Gents and Coupons Fer Fart
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Each part will consist of A quaro pages and will contain one large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pase in In addition each part will contain from ten to 10 9eau' d pcting the most charming scenery be found n thS country ofupage steel ngrayng 400 beautiful engravlngs Wooo 700 pages of letter press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

Miss Helen M. Winslow has accepted a position as associate editor of The New Cycle, the official organ of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

At it's annual convention the Salt Lake Equal Suffrage association passed a resolution to send Mrs. Buell. to aid ill the Kansas campaign if the funds can be raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-12

Mrs. Julian Ferry, formerly of Sche- nevus, N. Y., has been appointed to position ill the office of the adjutant general of Michigan at Lansing.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
A CAR COLLISION.
Another Electric Road
Accident.
Road
Visitors to Holy Cross Cemetery
Have a Decidedly Lively Ex-
perience Near CoIma.

A collision. which was fortunately un-
attended with any serious results. occurred
on the San Mateo electric road about half
past o'clock last night.
Car 50 was on its way to the city heavily
laden with passengers, who had been visit
ing Holy Cross cemetery. and car 80, also
heavily laden with passengers from the
city, was on its way to the cemetery.
At the railroad crossing south of Celma
there is sharp turn in the road, and the
view either way is obstrucCed by trees.
Both cars turned the curve together, and
although both motormen turned off the
power as rapidly as possible the cars col
lided with sufficient force to throw several
passengers off the dummies.
There was a scene OF the widest excite
ment for a moment or two. Women and
children were screaming with fright and
men were giving utterance to their feel
ings in language more forcible than po-
lite.
When it was seen that no one was in
jured, although several were badly shaken
up with the schock the excitement was
allayed and order was restored. Neither
of the cars was damaged to any great ex-
tent.
Car 80 backed down to the nearest turn
out and allowed car 80 to pass, and then it
came on to the city without any other
mishap.
Inquiry was made at the company's
office last night as 10 who was responsible
for placing so many lives in 1eo pardy. but a
satisfactory reply could not be obtain ed.
The officials made light of he collision,
saying that the cars barely touched each
other, but the passengers had different
stOrV tn fell
The morning call., 1894-07-09
POLITICAL LEADERS.
Playing Game in Behalf of Central
American Unity.

New YORK, July 9.-The World this
morning says: Guatemala. July 8-A con-
ference of political leaders has been held
a the Government house. The movement
is playing a deep game in behalf of Cen
trail American unity to acco mplish which
is President Barrios' greatest ambition.
Reports are being continually received
and agents sent 10 the other republics to
spread the propaganda. There is much
speculation regarding MeXic0's real stti-
tude toward this movement.
HONDURAS, July S.-Telegrams from
Managua report riots in Granada and
Leon in Nicaragua. The mob cries /:
death to Zelaya; hunger and death"
The troops at YuZcaran and Corpus
have been ordered to the frontier.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July S.-General
Ortiz left here three days ago, his destina-
tion being unknown.
The heads of government in Nicaragua.
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
are considering plan for mutual protec-
ton.
PANAMA. July S.-Advices from Mana
qua state that the special agent sent to
Europe by that Government has reported
that Anglo-Dutch syndicate is anxious
to complete the Nicaragua canal if it is
abandoned by the Americans.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Man Named CraddOck
the Victim.
HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED.
The Fiend Who Killed Him
Then Disappeared.
A WOUNDED BARKEEPER'S TALE.
The Crime Is a Most Disgusting
One and Some Mystery Is
Attached to 1t.

SACRAMENTO, July S.-Charles Grad
dock, an old resident of this county and
tavern-keeper about six miles from this
city, was found murdered this morning at
his home on the Marysville road The
murder was of most atrociOus and brutal
character. The old mans brains were
dashed all about the room in which he lay.
The walls were spattered and the pillow
and clothing on the bed saturated Win
blood.
The first news Of the tragedy was re-
ceived here from Thomas Slack, VINO was
found wandering aimlessly along the ROAD
near the American River with bullet
hole in his jaw. Slack's clothing was
wet with blood which had flowed from ms
wound. Slack was taken to the RecelV-
ing Hospital here by two men who were
driving 10 a buggy along the road where
the wounded man was found.
At the hospital Slack volunteered his
story to the officers in this wise. lie said:
"a stranger entered the barroom of Grad
docks tavern early this morning. The
stranger Indicated that he was deaf and
dumb and made signs that he wanted
drink, and Slack. who was attending bar
visitor, when the latter thrust pistol to
Slack's face and fred. Then this murder
Gus stranger went into the back rooms,
where Craddock was sleeping. Slack
struggled to his, feet and left the tavern.
When Slack's story was heard Sheriff
O'Neil and his deputies started out to
Craddock's place. and found Craddock ly-
ing dead in bed. The spectacle is said by
them to have been sickening. In one of
the rooms the sheriff found large stone.
wrapped with wire, to which a strap was
attached. There was also the trigger
guard of revolver. which had evidently
been torn off in struggle About S12 was
found under Craddock's bed. From this,
it is supposed, that the deed was not per-
petrated with intent to rob.
From the description given by Slack. the
man is supposed to be g. p. Lovelace. who
broke Jail at Marysville night before last,
where he was confined on a charge of
highway robbery. A horse and cart, stolen
from Marysville, were afterwards found
tiod nv
The morning call., 1894-07-09

the Pullman Iron and Steel Works. the
Calumet Paint Company's Works. the
Pullman Brick Works, the Pullman Street
car Works. the works of the Illinois Terra
Gotta Lumber Company, the Columbia
Screw Works and the Standard Knitting
Mills.
All of these concerns have something in
common with the building of ears. and
each contributes something to every car
turned out of the town. There are about
six miles of street-car line, and the cars
are all of the latest improved pattern ID
the electric trolley system. There being
about hundred local trains a day for
Chicago, there are abundant opportunities
for social pleasures.
The wages and earnings in Pullman will
average about 50 per day for every person
employed. The average number of names
on the payrolls at Pullman for one year
was 5455 and the wages paid was S3. 331.
527 Al. The men are all paid b. check on
the Pullman Loan and Savings Bank a d
in that bank do they deposit all of their
savings. In one year there was deposited
S456, Sj3 Oh. there being 1903 depositors.
The company's revenue is enormous.
The following is a summary of a recent
financial statement: Revenue from earG-
ing OF cars, S671, 145 OF; from patents. $19,-
501 70; from manufacturing. rentals, dlvi-
dends, interest, etc. 81. .SSl. .676 80; making
total Of SO, 772. .324 66 The total disburse-
ment for operating expenses, inclusive of
maintenance Of interior furnishings for
cars. legal expenses, general taxes, iDsur-
ance, interest on debentuIe bonds, div
dends on capital stock, repairs of cars was
just Sc, 783. 101 Is.
This made an excess of revenue over or
binary disbursements. that was carried to
the credit of the income account, amount
ing to 81, ,989, ,223 4S
The morning call., 1894-07-09
His Demonstrations at AICazar Theatar
Last Night a Repetition Of His
Past UnriVaIed Successes.
No Longer Any Doubt Of His Won
drous Power to Heal the
Afflicted
ThunderS of Applause Greeted Each MiraCu-
lOuS Cure as the Blind We're Made
to See, the Deaf TO Hear and
the Lame to Walk.
Some of the Greatest, Grandest,
and Most Astonishing Cures
Ever Witnessed on the
Pacific Coast.

Again the AlcaZar Theater was packed
to suttOcation last night, every inch of
available space being occupied by repre-
sentative class of San Francisco citizens,
all eager and anxious to witness the heal
Ing or the sick by animal magnetism, OF
which they had heard SO much. Never
before in the city's history has one man
been accorded such reception or received
the encomiums. praises and prayers that
have oeen rendered DR.. Temple, the
youthful healer. After a short but very
interesting and instructive lecture on the
powers OF animal magnetism, delivered by
Professor Fletcher Hall, the eminent
sight dlagnostician, the Boy Phenomenon
was introduced, and without prelimlnaIies
requested that the very worst, most seri-
Gus and chronic cases be admitted for
treatment first Among those treated on
the stage last night who were either COM
pieleIy cured or wonderfully benefited of
as many different diseases are the follow
Ing, any of whom may be consulted re-
garding The benefits derived: +. Il.
Brecker, Baldwin Hotel; W. c. Lloyd, II
Eddy street; j. Neary, 3l7 Capp street {;
Mrs. Isabelle Maxfed, 6S Mlnna street; !;
Margaret Brockman. 515 hestnut street :;
Mrs. 5. A Dobson. 81 Stevenson street {;
Miss Taforo, % Valparaiso street; II.
Hale, 725 California street; Mrs. Liucoln,
116 Fourth street; E. Hogan, 523 Fourth
street; MRS. Delaney. 6UI NaJoma stree {;
Mrs. Spencer, 413 Bartlett street; Captain
Finger, 233 Powell street; FRED SyltZ, Oil
Capp street; Catherine Finger. 233 San
Jose avenue; Lawrence Lynch, $50 Bran
nan street; Patrick O'Neall, Almsho house,
San Francisco; Mrs. Ryan, 221 Tehama
street; Fred Halmonde, GAL Commercial
street; Mr.. Seehausen, 32S Drumm street
Rose Farhurst, 327 MInna street; s. Fl.
Cooper, Fresno. CAL; Mrs. Stokes, 321
Eighth avenue.
Those desiring private treatment, and
who can afford to pay for the same, may
call at his Office. 930 Market street, daily
from 10 A. NJ TO 1 p NJ.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
THE TOWN OF PULLMAN.
Facts About the Center of the
Worlds Greatest Strike.

Worlds Greatest Strike.
On the west shore Of Lake Calumet,
about fourteen miles south of the Chicago
City Hall, is strip of territory running
two miles north and south and about half
a mile in its average width. This is the
town of Pullman-the Thirty-fourth Ward
of the city of Chicago.
The town has population of over 13. 900
and is probably one Of the most beautiful
of Chicago's suburbs. The land upon
which it is located was purchased by Mr..
Pullman in 1880 for $500, 900. At that time
there was one family Of four persons
living there. The latter part of 1881 the
first shops were completed, and February
!, 1882, saw 2O84 residents, all living in
houses rented them by Pullman, on money
paid to them as wages by Pullman, with
which they purchased the necessities Of
life from men who rented their stores
from Pullman. This condition of affairs
has only altered in its increase of magni-
tude.
Tie rents for the dwellings are payable
precisely as are the wages Of the men who
are employed by the mpany-twice a
month. Shade trees border both sides Of
all the streets and are cared for, like all
the parks, lawns and streets, by the COM
pany.
There are nearly eight miles of paved
streets that average siXty-six feet in
width. The main boulevard and One
Hundred and Eleventh street is 100 feet
wide. The streets are we'll drained, pro-
vlded with catch basins and there are
handsome grass plats between the drive
way and the sidewalk.
A system of pipes. entirely separate
from the drains tor surface waters. takes
the sewage from the houses and shops to
reservoir holding $4,000 gallons under the
water tower. The sewage is then pumped
from this reservoir to the Pullman farm.
40 acres. Lotto LAND situated about three
miles south of town. The farm is irrigated
with the sewage and it is estimated that
100000 gallons of sewage are pumped
there.
The dwellings all suggest simplified
modification of the Queen Anne style OF
architecture, that is. set Off by the round
aTched Romanesque appearance of the
main buildings and shops.
These latter are devoted to the follow
ing industries: The Pullman Paace-car
Works, the Union Foundry, the Allen
Paper Car-wheel Works, the Chicago Drop
Forge and Foundry Company's works,
The morning call., 1894-07-09
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS.
An Old Man Beaten and Robbed by
HoOdlumS

Joseph P. Marks, an old farmer who is
almost blind, came to the CITY few days
ago to be treated by an oculist. On Sat-
urday even ng he visited friend, and re-
manned with him until o'clock Yesterday
morning. when he set out for his lodging
house on Natoma street. He was not sure
that he knew the way, and asked three
young men whom he met on Fourth street
to guide him.
When near the corner of Fourth and
Clara streets one of the trio knocked him
down and kicked him until he was almost
insenslble. The ruffian then rlfed the old
mans pockets, in which he found 10 cen is
and an old handkerchief.
Marks made his way to the Southern
police station and told what had befallen
him. A few moments later a young man
named Jack McShay was arrested and
identified as his assaiant.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Stole Some Linunr.

James Donnelly, one of the young hood
lums arrested for gaggink and robbing
Thomas Howard outside the fair grounds
on the Fourth. had a charge of petty lar
ceny also entered against him at the City
Prison last night by Detectives Dillon and
Crockett. Shortly after midnight Of the
Fourth DonnelIy. Joe McGratb, alias
"Dago joe" j. Sullivan and ano her hood
lum went into James McNamara's saloon,
620 Seventh street, and stole several demi-
johGs of LIQUOR and bottles of beer from
behind the bar. Sullivan struck Mrs.
Mcnamara in the face blackening her
eyes, when she tried to prevent Them get
ting away with their plunder.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Good Games Played on Several Dia-
mOndS.

ST. LOUIS, July 8.-The Browns played an
errorlesS game up 10 the sixth. when Clarkson
went TO pieces and the ielders with him. The
BrldegroOms then chased out the runs and won
easily. Score: ST. Louis 3, base hits 10, errors
8: Brooklyns -, base hits 13, errors 0. Bat
teres-Mer and Clarkson, c. Daily and Stein
Umpre-Gaffney.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, July S.-The Southern
Baseball League collapsed to-day.
CINCINNATI, July S.-Errors by the Reds and
hits by the BaltImOrrs made to-day's game a
very One.sided contest. Score: Cncinnatis 4,
base hits 10. errors 10; BaltimOres I3 base
hits 20, errors 3. Batteres-Murphy, Chamber.
lain and Tannehill Clarke and Mcmahon.
Umpres-Hurst and Hartley.
CHICAGO, July s. The Senators did the usual
12 errors 2; WashingtOns 8, base hits l3. er-
rors 4. Batteries-Grlffith and Schriever:
Esper, Mercer and Dugdale. Umpire-Mc.
Ouaid.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
PICKET LINES OUT.
Strikers Were Watching Last Night
for Presidio Troops.

- The A. K. [. had its picket lines ex-
tended clear out in the bay early
last evening. Three boats were sent
out in three different directions, await
ing the first appearance of the
regular troops headed from the Presidio
in this direction. The tip was quietly
given out that the regular troops would
land some time after midnight and the
strikers did not propose to be left. Down
on the mole everything was quiet and
the deputies from Tar Fiat were snor-
ing Justify in many of the cars
Some of the young fellows were out
prOwling around. and it was thought they
might do something to the tracks or cars
but they didn't, and the night passed
peacefully.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
One on the Duke

good story OF the Du G of Wellington Is
told. After one OF the battles in Spain he in
viied young officer who had exhibited con-
splcuous bravery TO dine vii h him in his tent
Riding by some short while afterward the Duke
overheard the young man exultingly prOcl i'm:
Il am going 10 dine with Wellington TO-
night"
You might vouchsafe me the prefix of Mr.,
at least, Captain -" remarked the Duke,
dryly.
mot at all, my lord" retorted the unabashed
youih; Il should not speak OF Mr.. Caesar, or
Mr.. Alexander, so why should L talk of Mr.
wellington ?"-Shefielu Telegraph.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Realization Stakes.

NEW YORK, July S.-The realization
stakes opened by the Coney Island Jockey
Club for their three-y ear-olds, TO run at
the spring meeting of 1896, will close for
horses now vearlings on Monday next, the
10th inst. Entries may be made by letter
or telegram addressed to the secretary.
Blanks will be forwarded as soon as the
railroad troubles are over.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
STILL AT THE ARMORY.
The Militia Now in Oakland Will Go
Into Camn

The militia is still holding forth at the
armorY, and the boys are taking their
meals at the various restaurants about
town. Colonel Fairbanks. who is in COM
mand, stands good to the restaurant men
for their pay, and pays up promptly after
each meal.
He has announced privately that to-day
the troops would either go into camp or
move, and as move does not seem likely
in all probability preparations will be
made to go into camp.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Broke His Leg.

William Ryan and George Lose quarreled
at their lodgng-house. 2OS Second street,
last night, and the latter. as a result of the
dispute, is now nursing broken leg. He
was thrown downstairs by Ryan, who was
arrested and charged with assault to do
great bodily harm.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

quence. Other have heard of the death of
relatives. but the large majority are dis
posed to take the uncomfortable situation
phiosopically and are trying bravely to
make the best of a bad business.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Purely Family Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t VIII pay you to visit any Of their
stores If you want lowest prices.
dozen pint jars in box. SOC per doz
l dozen quart jars in box. ..........6 6Oc per doz
L dozen half gallon jars in box .... SOC per doz
The morning call., 1894-07-09
EeInnv En1hezzIer1ent

NJ. j. Morley of 126 Kearny street was
arrested on warrant charging him with
embezzlng jewelry valued at $1,000 from
L. Carrau of 220 Suffer street. Morley
says that Carrau owes him more than the
value Of the jewelry and denies that he is
guilty of the chargP
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Russia and China.

LONDON, July "a dispatch to the
Standard from its correspondent in Berlin
says: 1 am able to state on excellent
authority that China has neither requested
Russia to intervene nor consented to her
intervention in the Japanese Chinese dis
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Poisoned Himself.

An unknown man, apparently about sc
years old. was found dead In his room al
the lodging house. 147h Fifth street. A
bottle of poison was found on the bed by
his side. The unknown came from Stock
ton one week ago and tried to find employ
.meut as q cook.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
AN A. R. U. MEETING.
A Four Hours Session Had in West
Oakland.

The Womaen's League of Sympathy met
at Bartlett Hall in West Oakland last
night Over 100 women were present.
A large sale of tickets for the
coming benefit was reported. The local
a. R. Z. met at Hansen Hall in West
Oakland last night. The session lasted
four hours, but little or no action OF busi-
ness was transacted on account of the
quiet that prevails. The strikers are en-
cOuraged over the outlook
The morning call., 1894-07-09

A frog cannot breathe with its mouth
open. IT'S breathing apparatus is so ar
ranged that when its mouth is open its
noslrl!S are closed.
The morning call., 1894-07-09

Part FL of Picturesque California"
cannot be issued until the express block
ade is raised. Don't fail to get Part 90.
1t contains n fine article about the San
JOAQUIN Valley.