davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
ALMOST CAME TO BLOWS.
An Incident Illustrative of Chicago Lsn~
 guage aud Theatrical Tempers.

Au Incident tliuftrht1ve Of chicago L&R~
 guage and Theatrical Tempers.
 The other morning there dropped in- to the gallery of a photographer who has long made a specialtysof taking the pictures of theatrical celebrities big strapping western man who came to see bis friend the photographer. The young woman behind the counter, who knew the caller, had just been reading i'll 3 newspaper savage roast" of his na- tive city of Chicago. She handed the paper to the westerner to read, expect ing to get some amusement out of his comments. The Chicagoan was in the midst of his reading, bristling with wrath, when the husband of we'll known actress entered the room. A framed portrait of the actress, taken several years ago, stood on an easel in 8 corner. The husband walked up to the picture, and after contemplating it for few minutes said:
 My wife is certainly remarkable woman. That picture was taken all of five years ago, yet she is younger look ing and handsoner today than 1t is. '
 Just then the westerner finished the Chicago story.
 "Well, I don't think, !" be exclaimed loudly and emphatieally, throwing the paper down upon the counter.
 What right have you, sir, to think anything about it?' demanded the ao- tress' husband angrily.
 "Who gave you control over my thinker?" retorted the astonished vest erner.
 Think what you please to yourself, but you shan't insult my wife, sir, shouted the husband.
 .Your wife? Where is she? Are you B lunatie?'
 eNo, sir, but you are big bully, ," cried the husband dancing with wrath.
 The little woman behind the counter. who had been convulsed with laughter, tried to explain the mistake, but tho in- dignant husband refused to listen. Nothing but an apology would satisfy him, and he made dramatic exit from the gallery, saying that the westerner would linear from him again. He went home and wrote letter to the photographer saying that he had been insulted and threatening to withdraw his wife's custom if the apology was not forthcoming The photographer was obliged to write several letters before he could calm the troubled waters Meantime the Chieagoan went home. firm in the conviction that he had nar- rowly escaped hitting crazy man. New York g.un.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

Iis otthe
 .presbyteria
 } la, May
 he Iron \
 |il IS ane|
 | .iaaas and |inal limit l H.. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
Soul Development.

The soul is developed from within, but shaped fromwithout. There is, an exterior force belonging to the soul Sit- self that may be called the real causesof its development, but there are & multi. tude of outside influences thaty greatly affect the development. Rev homas H. Utter. Peoule's Church. DenYaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
Labor,s Cathedral.

Workingmen have a theology. It did not come fronlfa theological seminary, but from the factory. Labor is beeom~ ing more and more a social conscience. It believes in sincerity of Christ whose carpenter shop is laborss cathedral - Rev. William Rader. Congregationalist. San Francisco. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

Seven British regiments have been given permission to add the word Chit eral" to their eolors-
 Red Men.
 The Improved Order of Red Men has ap propriated S14, GOO, GOO to suffering human. ity. It has forgotten itself in time of great trouble. When the yellow fever broke out In Florida many years ago, a relief com mittee was organized from the Red Men of Philadelphia It was not organized for the benefit of the Red Men of Florida but for the sufferers of that state.
 Georgia is great state for tho Red Men, and from her comes Robert T. Dan iel, the great ineohonee of the order and one of the grandest men that ever headed the noble order.
 Emma A. Drener is great prophecies oi Pennsylvania Degree of Pocahontas and Pauline Debaufre great keeper of records.
 Is was the founders of this order who defended Philadelphia from the attack of the British during the war of 1872, and the membership in the older today, num- bering vast army of over 200, ,0O0 faith. full and loyal subjects, will ever ,defend and protect the goysEnmsnt they he)ted to build
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
IN ABSENCE.

watch her kindly, stars. From the sweet protecting skies Follow her with tender eyes, Look sollovingly that she 1T z Cannot choose but think of me Watch her kindly, stars Soothe her sweetly, night. On herieyes, o'erwearied, press The tired lids with light caress- Let that shadowy hand of thine Ever in her dreams seem mine. Soothe her sweetly, nightl Wake her gently, morn. Let the notes of early birds Seem like loves melodious words. Every pleasant sound my dear, When she stirs from sleep, should hsRS Wake her gently, morni Kiss her softly, winds. Softly that she may not miss Any sweet, accustomed bliss. On her lips, her eyes, her face, Til l come 10 take your place, Kiss and kiss her, windsl
 -Phpbe Cary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
They Are Friel

Helen-I wonder why , nind her own business.
 Mattie-She hasn't any. Helen-Business?
 Mattie-No; mind. --Cl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
Earned His Pleasure.

A little darky sat on the horse block pounding his thumb nail with ham, mer.
 Why do you do that?" asked man riding past.
 Cause, he whined, cause it do feel so good when stop '-Lewiston Journal.
 People who talk and chatter all the time waste half their nerve power.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Freshmen and sophomores Mix Up
Again

Freshmen and Sophomores Mix Up
Again
The freshman class of the college had a
party on Friday evening that caused
slight disturbance with the sophomores.
Seven or eight "sophs" attempted to tie
UP H. L. bearing of the freshmen as he
was on his waye to the festivities. Dear
ing resisted and a lively scrimmage en-
sued. Several juniors came to his assist
ance and after rescuing him escorted him
on his way In triumph, though sadly dis
figured. The disappointed "sophs' then
fell upon one Of their own number, Water
man by name, who had summoned Dear
ing's rescuers, and after tying him up
left him at the house where the freshmen
were enjoying themselves.
The college seniors have chosen the fol-
lowing officers: Miss Elnora Arbuthnot,
president; VIM. Inch, vice president; F. C.
McCarty, secretary treasurer; W. A.
Riner, sergeant-at-arms; C.. Jekyll Hin
man, historian.
Mrs. Ed Ryan of Jefferson street, who
was seriously injured In q runaway last
week, is resting much easier at present
and is rapidly improving.
Rev. and Mrs. e. o. McIntier and Rev.
q. A. Thomson spent yesterday at Alham-
bra, the guests of Rev. F. D Mather.
Miss Hutchinson Of South Flower street
is rapidly recovering from her recent at
tack of typhoid fever.
]. A. Simpson and sister Of West Thirty
fifth street, have returned from q month 8
outing at Catalina.
AT a meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the College Athletic association, held
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09

CHI. f., 49, E. ]. Baldwin Devin); Rubicon,
oh. h., 10, f. Lannigan PiggotO; Amasa,
b. g., SO, Crane & Owen (Bullman). Won
by La Goleta, Amasa second. Time. LOO
The sixth race, a seven-eigths- mile run,
was postponed until Monday and will be
added to the program outlined at the head
of this article. Petrarch, La Goleta, Vik-
Ing VIM. O. and Napian are the entries.
Secretary Thorne's Position
There has been much criticism Of Sec
rotary Thorne's filling the position Of pre-
siding judge, and the wisdom of his ac-
ton is open to question. AS secretary Of
the association he IL compelled to have
more or less business relations with the
horsemen, and sometimes hard feelings are
engendered. Besides, Mr.. Thorne Is not re-
garded as practical horseman, and he
therefore does not have that confidence of
the owners and drivers which Is absolutely
needed to make successful judge. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Thorne can do the aseo-
citation more good by retiring from the
judges stand and devoting his whole time
to his duties as secretary, which are suffi-
cient for one man.-Evening Express.
More Horses
Negotiations are on foot for large ship
ment of horses from the north, and 1T is
possible that two carloads of runners now
at Oakland will he shipped down. A strong
plea Is being made for six day extension
of the meet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
ARRAIoNED FOR BURGLARY
Husband and Wife and Male Friend In
Trouble

william Broughton, Dollie Broughton,
his wife, and John Gradey were arraigned
before Justice Owens yesterday afternoon
on charges Of burglary. The trio are
charged with having entered the house Of
Mrs. w. A. Meyers on Rosedale avenue
and removing a quantity Of household
goods and wearing apparel The articles
we're discovered in Broughton's house by
the officers, who entered the place, armed
with a search warrant. Bail was fixed at
$1,000 each for the men and $500 for the wo-
man, and their examinations were set for
the 18th.
The routine proceedings Of the court were
relieved during the arraignment by a dis
pute between Tailor Collins and Clerk Kin
sey of the police court Kmsey had gone
to the Jail door and requested that the three
prisoners be brought out, as he desired to
take them into court. This was done and
the three people were turned into the dock.
Collins came INTO the room and inquired Of
Klnsey his right to bring the prisoners out
of the jail without any warrant. Kinsey
replied that he had done SO by order Of the
court. Justice Owens told Collins that this
was the truth.
Collins says that after he stepped behind
the court Docket out of sight Of the court,
Kinsey renewed the discussion, and upon
Collins remarking that II they were out
side he could not bulldoze him, Kinsey re-
piled that they could go outside II Collins
desired. The court heard the loud talk and
ordered Deputy Constable Tom Quinn to
take Collins into custody. Collins was or
dered to appear tomorrow morning to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt. Kinsey said that 1t was not an
unusual thing for him to take prisoners
upstairs from the Jail, as It saved the ne
cessity sometimes Of detailing an officer
to do the work. and in the present insta nee
he had had full authority from the court.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
WINNINGS LEFT THEM
Unlucky Experience Of Two Lucky
Women Yesterday


A'er hishiS euooessiu. soup
races Yesterday, WHICH helse ~. .n rT,,, 'i.i.
snoV' MIS- ~ w. ro'.er VI w. mn So
ana MIS- w. D. De 1ariho VI Nooie st'ee''
near Eng h'h' "a" 'he'r e"e". so.'en SEQ
hterahy running away from ,heni' anu 'ne
anguish "nich po'n nei' az 'ne iesu'' w
oereu on frenzy Inc "oheS was
tuha'eiy Iecovereu' 'nous"' anu ie''o'eN
10 'he iucky net.eis'
both OIL the iaoies' acco'npa.neu W w.
Ter howard rot'ei' uiose NJ "''
oussy 10 Asi.cui'aiai paiM 90"
afternoon III .llhe ~ WITNESS 'ne ~ .. 80
Oh the oay. "he.her 'heS were posso.s
oi uiIusuaiiy acu'e A.s'i'o', y.
they hao ieao pipe cincnes oi' '"e WI"
ners ooes MOI nat'er' Inc "o"e" Pc 81
nVe races anu won every I'M AZ,
captai amounted 10 several u"u,eu w.
lars out "neh tneS hao casneu up III
tickets on the ias' iace INC. 49, ~,
iacheu d 10" ooiDS VI oe'"e @.oo'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09

OIL Friday, C. ]. Human. 80, was elected
as the U. s. c. representative in the Inter-
collegiate Athletic association.
e. Luke has returned with his family
from a visit of three weeks at Catalina.
IL. L. Park. the Wesley avenue druggist,
has moved into the residence at sos West
Thirty-eighh street
Mr.. Willitts of Key West street, Is home
again after a three months trip through
the eastern states.
The Mystic Whist club Is being reorgan-
lied and will be a social factor during the
coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Bones and son of West JEFF
ferson street have returned from a stay OF
a month at Avalon.
w. A. Wilson has been elected chief
ranger of the local court Of the Foresters:
County Superintendent Of Schools Spur
geon V. Riley has appointed F. II. Mess
more school trustee of University district
to fill out the unexpired term of o. d. Os-
born, resigned.
Miss Edith March has been placed In
charge of the physical culture work at the
college.
Mrs. A. 8. Thomson of West Thirtieth
street has been i'll for the past few weeks
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
MONDAYS ENTRIES

= FIRST RACE Trotting, 2:12
= class-Silver Ring, GAZETTE, Prince
= Gift, Osito, Lou and Our Jack
= Purse, 5000.
= SECOND RACE-Maidens, run
= ming, five-eighths Of a mile-Igo
= 106, Artesia b. LOG, Gibbertiflibbet
= Ill, Reina de los Angeles 106, Red
4 Leaf III, Miss Daily Ill, CASTELAR,
+ III. Purse, 5000.
4 THIRD RACE - Two-year-olds
4 selling; six furlongs-San Angus
= tine 40, Los Medinos 40, Obsidian
4 112, Ocorona 1903. Correct 100. Purse,
= 5000.
4 FOURTH RACE - Selling, rum
= ming; four and half furlOngs-
4 Roadwarmer Ill, Wenona 1O7, Ora
= cias 1O7, Lady Ashley 107, Midlove
= 90. Purse, 5000.
4 FIFTH RACE-Special running;
+ -eighths Of mile-Entries
4 close at the track at 10 o'clock Mon
4 day morning. Purse, 5000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
lending meetings of the boards of man.

ayers.
BY a fortunate combination of circum-
stances Major Bonsall has succeeded In
getting matters included in the recon-
mendations to congress made at the Sep
TENDER meetings, which will be of advant-
age to the Santa Monica home.
Estimates were allowed for two addi-
tional barracks with furniture, at $4,000;
church, s14OO; treasurer's quarters, $500;
increase of electric plant. $45OO; repairs to
attics. 1880. This is outside the regular
heads which were allowed by the board,
as follows: Current expenses, $4,000; sub
sistence, 100000; household, $4,000; hos
pital, $4,000; transportation. $500; farm.
$1,000; repairs, $4,000.
The amount for clothing. about $4,000.
does not appear under the above general
heads as clothing for all the homes Is fur
nished from one general depot. The above
amounts are an increase over the amounts
of previous years, and are made necessary
owing to the increased demands for admis-
sion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
Biscailuz Found Guilty

M. v. Biscailuz was found guilty by
Justice Owens yesterday of having OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses. He
was charged with having represented ia
Louis Berti and four other Swiss that,
for the sum of 81 each, he would obtain
positions for them in the street-sweep-
ing department. They paid the money,
but never were given the positions, for
the good reason that Biscailuz had no
authority to make such deal, as he Is
not employed by the city. Sentence will
be pronounced on the 10th by Justice
Owens.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
Rev. Alfred s. Clark

The Rev. Alfred S. Clark. chaplain Of
the Seventh regiment. U. S. ", who has
just returned to this city, will preach al
Christ church Corner of Flower and
Pico streets) today at II a. m. He will
resume his active work and duties in his
parish, after an absence of five months
During his stay in San Francisco he has
preached nearly every Sunday in the
open air to a congregation composed
largely of soldiers. The topic Of his dis.
course will be peace and War;"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
Catholic Orphans Fair

The fair to be given for the benefit
Of the Catholic Orphans Home will open
tomorrow evening at Turnverein hall
Main street, and will continue durin1
the week. Among the attractions prom.
ised for the opening evening are several
solos by the noted baritone. Senior Var
gas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
WITH BARE FISTS
WITH BAKE T ISIS
Two Men Settle Political Differences
bya Prize Fight

There was a bare fist fight in the road
way in front Of an out-of-town resort on
Friday morning between a man named
Brown and another man named McNealy.
Politics was the cause Of the contest, each
man agreeing that IL whipped he would
vote for the candidate Of his opponent.
The men fought for twenty minutes and
both were badly punished, Brown being
brought to town unconscious.
Only a dozen men witnessed the contest
and they returned home saying Gage vote
had been made, as Brown, when he came
to his senses, said he would live up to his
agreement and vote his opponents ticket
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09

steadily improving and that unless some
unlooked-for complication ensues he will
recover. On the ninth day after he was
shot the sick man suffered relapse but
this was not permanent, and he soon rail-
lied. The bulletins posted by the physi-
clans yesterday announced that Gov.
Smith was improving. Bradley, who shot
Gov. Smith, continued about the same at
the county jail.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
YESTERDAYS WINNERS

Special trot-Iran Alto.
Free-for-all pace-Little Thorne.
Los Angeles derby-Walkover for
? Marplot.
Two-year- old run-Carmenita.
Santa Monica scramble run-La
> GOleta
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09

= Condition Of Governor Smith
Reports from the Soldiers' homo arc to
the effect that Gov. Smiths condition Is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
SOLDIERS HOME

Estimates Recommended to Congress
for Future Enlargement
Major W. H. Bonsall, the newly appointed
member Of the board Of managers Of the
Soldiers home, returned few days ago
from a five weeks tour of visiting the va
rious homes in the eastern states and at
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09

suffered months you are IN
health
not taken treatment from the
Specialists The Doc
That Cure physical condition needs medical assistance
able specialists at you are
check the
will be we'll afflicted with
advice and skill
all the their hands and they will
quickly permanently perfect health
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09

the English and German Expert Specialists
the world methods
ability ample
remedies They all consult
familiar with the all
forth their efforts until
Specialists make
practice
all aid
Specialists
poisonous dis
buds berries
I leaves flowers and herbs
with they
Incorporated for $2OOo and do in buying
their
5 Consultation and Advice Free
English German Expert
Specialists following
of the Kidneys diseases of the
blood
meanchoha
rehumaism and
including troubles,
the staff perform
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09

It was limited in an evening sheet last
night that If Nathan Cole, Jr.. would but
say the word, the Silver Republicans
would bolt completely, and start in on q
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-09
Advertising Committee

The Peoples party county executive COM
mittee held an adjourned meeting yester-
day, at which the following committee on
advertising and printing was appointed:
L.: NJ Pickering, ,R. +. Curran and Sam j.
Chapel.
The record-union., 1898-10-05
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund he money If it fails to cure 25c The
genuine has L. B. O. on each tablet
The record-union., 1898-10-05
THE HOUsE-MovING NUISANCE

City improvement is to be encour-
aged in all lines. Personal investment
TO improve house lots and secure the
erection Of good homes is thing to
be commended. But when this is said
it is to be added that Sacramento is
too much a city to be guilty any longer
Of country town manners. 1t is en-
durable to have small, low structures
hauled through the streets to occupy
outlying lots and give place for new
homes. But this hauling Of lofty and
| enormous houses through the streets
to the injury Of the macadam and BIZ
tumen highways, and the disturbance
! Of the fire alarm, the telephone, and
the power and the electric light wires,
should not be permitted.
In such cases there is annoying in
| convenience. not to say dangerous, dis
turbance of wires. Before the city was
SO thoroughly wired as it now is, the
nuisance was not so aggravating; but
now, when the wiring is so intricate,
SO intimately related to business, to
home life and convenience, to domestic
and public lighting, to transmission Of
/ power and to the fire alarm and tele-
/ phone systems, there should be no per-
mission granted to move structures
along the streets which necessitate
much cutting and displacement of these
wires. or which are so heavy as to en-
/ danger by pressure the substructure of
the new made streets.
| Indeed, it is very questionable wheth-
er the legal right exists to move such
| structures through the streets; ques-
! tionable whether the city authorities
! have the right to grant permits for
| such occupation and blocking of the
highways; questionable whether public
need should give way in this manner
to private speculation and desire. AT
any rate, the house-moving nuisance
and at best it is a nuisance-should be
so restricted to small and low struct-
ures hereafter as to involve no such
disarrangem OF wires as to seriously
inconvenience the people 1t is bad
enough to have the city overstrung
with wires SO thickly that only
glimpses of the armament are granted
to residents, but it is worse to have
this interlacing system so disturbed as
to put life, property and business in
peril, or to inconvenience whole Sec
tions, in order to effect the removal OF
an old structure to a new point.
The record-union., 1898-10-05

we passed it by at first as of worthy of
calculated most adroitly to deceive and
cheat those not given to close analysis.
When it was copied by the Woodland
Democrat and treated as genuine,
and argument was made upon that
basis, the forgery became serious. The
Democrats" contemporary, the Mall
of Woodland . therefore, applied to the
Chairman Of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee for information upon
the subject, whereupon the following
reply was received and appeared in
yesterdays Mali:
San Francisco, Oct. 3, 1898.
J. H. DUNCAN: The statement in
the Woodland Daily Democrat of
October 1st, that the Republican State
Central Committee issued a confidential
letter, giving instructions to the Repub-
lican press Of the State as to the line
upon which the campaign is to be con-
Quoted, is as shameful, coWardly a lie
as has yet been uttered by the Demo-
cratic party in this campaign. The
circular printed in the Daily Demo-
crat," headed "Ofice of Committee on
Campaign Press Literature, San Fran
cisco, September 6, 1898" was evil
IDENTIFY manufactured in the Democratic
headquarters to injure our party, but
we will make it a boomerang.
FRANK MCLAUGHLIN,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
Party management which descends
to such low and dishonest devices 10
deceive voters will be guilty of any
infamy. If the Democratic and Popu-
list managers and committees do not
officially disclaim, and with emphasis,
the authorship and circulation of the
forgery and bend their energies to dis
covery and announcement of the guilty
parties, they will stand before the peo-
pie as confessing their infamy.